UPCOMING CIRCLE
Starting September 24th
Join our
Narrative Enneagram Women’s Circle
75
Join a small circle of women for a 4-week journey into the Enneagram Essentials—a timeless map for understanding yourself and others more deeply.
4 live weekly sessions via Zoom
September 24th - October 15th | 6:00pm - 7:00on
Symbolism weaved with story
No prior knowledge of the Enneagram (or your type) necessary
Sessions will be recorded
Resources provided
Spaces are Limited
WHY WOMEN’S CIRCLES
Every circle at Walking Rooted is rooted in story.
Sometimes that story is found in the Enneagram, where personality patterns reveal the narratives we've inherited and the possibilities for growth and freedom.
Sometimes that story emerges through myth and fairy tales, where ancient wisdom reflects our modern struggles back to us.
Sometimes it appears in dreams, in conversation, in walking, or in the simple act of witnessing another woman's experience and recognizing something of ourselves within it.
The circles themselves vary. Some meet monthly. Some unfold over weeks or seasons. Some gather around a particular story, archetype, or theme.
No matter the form, the intention remains the same: to create a space where women can gather and reflect honestly while discovering what becomes possible when stories are shared.
There is something profoundly important about women gathering in circles. A circle is different from a hierarchy. No one sits at the head of the table and no one has all the answers. Instead, women gather with the willingness to listen deeply - to themselves and to one another.
Jungian analyst Jean Shinoda Bolen wrote that when a critical number of people change how they think and behave, culture changes too. She believed that women's circles, gathered around a sacred center, have the power to create not only personal transformation but cultural transformation as well.
Many of us carry stories that feel deeply personal, even isolating. Yet when we gather in circles, we often discover that our struggles, longings, fears, and questions are profoundly shared. Much of modern life encourages us to strive toward self-improvement. Yet the deeper invitation of inner work is not simply self-actualization, but self-realization: the lifelong practice of coming into a more honest relationship with ourselves.