Jason Ryer
Jason Ryer is the founder of Zen Strength, a breathwork, ice bath and nervous-system coaching practice in Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1] He has guided more than 2,000 people through breathwork and cold exposure, and has been working from Chiang Mai for more than five years.[1][2] He came to it from more than fifteen years in technology, including as a software engineer at IBM, followed by his own startup and consulting ventures.[1][3] That career ended in a health crisis: chest pains and a racing heart that doctors could not fully explain. Looking for answers, he went into fasting, nutrition and biohacking, and eventually trained with Wim Hof.[3][4] He is a certified Bulletproof and Human Potential Coach, trained through Dave Asprey's Bulletproof coaching programme, and his work pairs old breath and cold practices with the nervous-system science that explains them.[1][4] He coaches one to one, runs group ice bath and breathwork events, and teaches sleep masterclasses.[1]
Dr Lorraine Levy, PhD
Lorraine May Levy holds a PhD in Jungian and Archetypal Psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute, awarded in 2020, and teaches as adjunct faculty in the Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology programme at Sofia University.[1] Her teaching focus is trauma survivors, approached through Jungian and archetypal theory.[1] She came to all of it the hard way. She returned to formal education at thirty, as a single mother of five, and worked her way from an associate degree at West Valley College to a doctorate.[1] Her dissertation brought together the image of the goddess Persephone, underworld trauma, and the practice of providing clothing to victims of sexual assault.[1] Outside the university she works as a depth psychologist, educator, integrative wellness guide, and retreat and therapeutic process facilitator.[2] Her clients come to her with addiction recovery, anxiety and other life transitions, and she works with them through art, dreams and storytelling.[2] She is based between Thailand and Italy and works with clients worldwide.[2]
Dr Caolan Cullinane
Dr Caolan Cullinane is a chiropractor at Care Clinic in Bondi Junction, Sydney, and has been in practice since 2006.[1] He trained at Macquarie University and holds four degrees: a Master of Chiropractic, a Bachelor of Chiropractic, and two Bachelor of Human Movement Sciences degrees, one in exercise physiology and one in human biomechanics.[1] His practice goes well beyond the adjustment. He works with Applied Kinesiology, Neuro Emotional Technique, biomesotherapy, Retained Neonatal Reflexes, homotoxicology, instrument-assisted soft tissue work, neuromuscular acupuncture, movement patterning and functional rehabilitation.[1] His patients run from athletes to growing children to newborns.[1]
Atira Tan
Atira Tan is a somatic trauma specialist, expressive arts therapist and humanitarian, and the founder and chief executive of Art to Healing, a registered Australian charity providing trauma recovery and mental health care to women and children who have survived gender-based violence and sex trafficking.[1][2] She has worked on the front line of trauma for more than twenty years, from the brothels of Nepal to refugee camps on the Burma border, and the charity has supported thousands of women and children since 2005.[1][2] She was born in Singapore, raised in Melbourne, and works internationally.[3] Her clinical training is in expressive arts therapy and somatic work: an MA in expressive art therapy, a graduate diploma in transpersonal art therapy, certification as a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, and a 500 hour senior yoga and meditation teaching registration, with a PhD in expressive art therapies in progress.[3] She spoke at TEDx Byron Bay in 2013 on ending child sex slavery.[1]
LJ Navera
LJ Navera is a Filipino master craftsman, sound alchemist and artist in Lipa City, Batangas.[1] He can play more than a hundred instruments and made most of them himself: didgeridoos, handpans, Native American flutes, African djembes and shamanic drums.[1] In 2023 he built the first handpan made in the Philippines.[2] He was never trained in music. Everything he composes and everything he plays is intuitive.[1] He is also a recognised painter and sculptor, a professional tattoo artist and an art therapy facilitator.[4] He combines them when he works with others. He was a pioneer resident sound healer and art therapy facilitator at The Farm at San Benito.[1] He has been in recovery from depression for more than twenty-five years and works as an addiction professional and a life coach,[4] and he was the resident sound healer at the 2022 National Mental Health Summit, run by Mind You with the Philippine Department of Health.[4]
Carlos Daniel Balam
Carlos performs as Cardan Balam, a musician and ceremonialist who fuses pre-Hispanic instruments, prayer and live electronic production. His touring project is Cardan Balam Ancestral Music.[1][2] Born in Atlixco, Puebla, he leads cacao ceremonies, temazcal and Hikuri ceremonies from his own ceremonial space in Playa del Carmen, on the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán.[1] His path crossed with Mayan culture and with Wixárika (Huichol) shamans when he was young, and he represents Wixárika, Mexica and Maya shamans today.[1] He founded Colectivo Cultura Ancestral, and with his family works to preserve Mayan lands and heritage in the Yucatán.[1] He has released music since 2021, most of it on the Balam Music Label, and in July 2024 he led the Tribal Village at Dreamersland Festival in Poland.[5][6] In November 2023 he was one of three credited artists on Sukum Balam, a five-track electronica album on the Balam Music label.[3] His verified Instagram, @cardan_balam_musica, has more than 26,000 followers.[2]
Thomas Hatsis
Thomas Hatsis, who writes and speaks as Tom Hatsis, is a historian of witchcraft, magic and psychedelic practice, based in Portland, Oregon.[1][2] In 2023 he was entrusted with the last thirty-four boxes of Timothy Leary's papers still in private hands, to catalogue, digitise and preserve.[1][4] He has written four books. The Witches' Ointment (Inner Traditions, 2015) goes back to inquisitorial and medical trial records to find the pharmacology behind the witch stereotype.[5] Psychedelic Mystery Traditions (Inner Traditions, 2018) traces entheogen use from prehistory through Renaissance magic.[6] Microdosing Magic (2018) is a short practical primer.[7] LSD: The Wonderchild (Park Street Press, 2021), written with the journalist Martin A. Lee, tells the story of LSD research in the 1950s, before Leary took it public.[8] A fifth, Psychedelic Injustice, is forthcoming.[1][11] Since 2018 he has run Psanctum, a psychedelic education and harm reduction nonprofit in Portland, with his co-founder Eden Woodruff.[1][4] He has also worked in historical research at Queens College and taught history at Pioneer Pacific College.[2][3]
Chelsae Zirna
Chelsae Zirna is an Intimacy Practitioner who works at the intersection of relationships, embodiment, sexuality, emotional safety and authentic self-expression. Her work is rooted in a simple idea: intimacy is not about sex. Intimacy is about truth. Chelsae creates spaces for people to become more deeply connected to themselves, their bodies and the people they love. She works with individuals and couples to explore the places where intimacy can become blocked by fear, shame, disconnection, old patterns or the strategies we develop to protect ourselves. Drawing from tantric arts, embodiment, authentic relating, breathwork, shadow work, masculine and feminine dynamics and years of experience facilitating transformational spaces, Chelsae's work invites people beyond intellectual understanding and into lived experience. Her path to this work began in entrepreneurship and corporate America, eventually taking her around the world and into a deeper exploration of consciousness, spirituality, relationships and the body. Along the way she built international communities, created retreats and festivals, facilitated thousands of people through transformational experiences, and developed a body of work centered on returning people to what is most authentic within them. Today, intimacy is at the heart of that work.
Jourdi Bleu
Jourdi Bleu is a breathwork coach, yoga teacher and speaker based in Sydney, Australia, originally from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. She is operations manager, mindset coach and instructor at This Is Yoga, which has studios in Clovelly and Randwick.[1][2] A car accident at fifteen set off an addiction that took in oxycontin during the opioid epidemic; she was in rehab at eighteen, and she lost a partner to an overdose during a later relapse.[3] Yoga was her way out, and the wild nights gave way to early mornings and sobriety.[4] In March 2024 she gave the Women's International Day keynote at an i-DIAS Global Conferences event in Paris.[6] She is a co-author of the anthology Dream to Rise, and in 2022 she appeared as a charter guest in the first season of Bravo's Below Deck Down Under.[1][5]
Nsharâh
Nsharâh is a certified Somatica coach working in somatic sex and intimacy, based in Nairobi, Kenya, and practising in Accra and London too, online and in person.[1][2] He was born in Accra, raised in Tottenham, London, and left the UK to rebuild his life in Nairobi.[1] Much of his work is with men.[1] Growing up, he saw the men around him "emotionally closed, unable to express vulnerability, and struggling in their relationships."[1][2] He coaches individuals and couples of all genders, runs intimacy events and retreats from Nairobi to Chiang Mai, and hosts All The Feels Conversations, a podcast of anonymous conversations with men about how they feel.[1][4] In November 2024 he co-led the Men and Masculinities space at Sexual Utopia in Nairobi with the Kenyan journalist, podcaster and author Kevin Mwachiro.[3]
Adam Klecheski
Adam Klecheski is a movement coach certified by Functional Patterns, the biomechanics-based training system, as a Human Biomechanics Specialist Level 2. He completed the course in Las Vegas in August 2025, and the certification runs to August 2027.[1] It is an advanced tier, above the Human Foundations course that first qualifies a graduate to train others.[5] He came to the work through his own body. Chronic pain in his lower back, shoulders, wrists and knee ended his basketball, and in 2018, in the Philippines, he set about rehabilitating himself.[2] That led him through yoga, Animal Flow, Ido Portal's movement practice and general mobility training to Functional Patterns in 2022.[2] He coaches through BodyFlow, with private monthly coaching and single online sessions built around posture screening, video feedback and gait retraining.[2] He is also a trainer at Project Function's facility in Santa Monica, California.[4]
Hailey Taylor
Hailey Taylor is the founder of Leona Pride, a handcrafted botanical skincare brand built on ancestral ritual.[1][3] She started out as a professional model in Los Angeles, and left that world feeling cut off from nature, community and spirit.[1] What followed was travel and ceremony with Indigenous elders. The vision for Leona Pride came to her while she was living in the jungles of Mexico.[1] The brand draws on the lioness goddesses of ancient Egypt and on Ayurvedic tradition from India. It plants a tree for every order and gives one per cent of profit to wildlife protection, ocean conservation and Indigenous communities.[1]
Guilherme Barcellos Carlos de Souza
Guilherme Barcellos Carlos de Souza, also known as Gui Tantan, is a therapist in Florianópolis, Brazil, who trains others to facilitate shamanic family constellations.[1][2] He holds a Master of Arts in Spiritual Psychology from the University of Santa Monica in California, and is certified in family and organizational constellation through Hellinger Sciencia, the school of Bert Hellinger, who created the method.[2][3] He teaches constellation work to psychotherapists in Brazil, South Africa and Mexico.[2][3] With his partner Iana Barcellos he runs Caminhantes do Amor, a Florianópolis practice offering systemic shamanism, psychotherapy and training.[4][5] His work joins constellation to ritual from African and American shamanic lines, among them Kambô, temazcal, vision quest and Bhula, the Zulu divination he learned in KwaZulu-Natal.[6][13] He also runs constellations with horses.[12] He holds a postgraduate qualification in medicinal cannabis, taught in part by the Brazilian neuroscientist Sidarta Ribeiro, and has practised some of his therapeutic methods since 1996.[3]
Dr Marcos Lago
Marcos Lago is a psychiatrist in private practice in São Paulo, registered with the São Paulo medical council as CRM-SP 81.787 with the specialist registration RQE 72.835.[1] He trained at the University of São Paulo, holds a master's degree in neuroscience and behaviour, and did further clinical training at Stanford University School of Medicine and at the universities of Würzburg and Freiburg in Germany.[1] His consulting practice is integrated psychiatry: mood, sleep, cognition, sexuality, medication and laboratory results assessed together before any one of them is treated.[1] He works at the join between psychiatry, consciousness, contemplative practice and spirituality.[2] Separately from his medical practice he founded Associação Cruz de Ankh, a Brazilian religious and philosophical association registered in São Paulo in March 2025 and dedicated to philosophical inquiry, spirituality, self-knowledge and the study of consciousness.[2][3] He states in writing that the two are not the same activity, and that approved medical treatment, scientific research, private psychiatric care, and philosophical or religious practice "are not interchangeable categories".[2] In May 2026 he was corresponding author on a case report in Frontiers in Neuroscience describing transient multidomain functional improvement in a woman in her eighties with advanced Alzheimer's disease following administration of high-dose psilocybin-containing mushrooms.[4] The paper drew international coverage.[1] His stated position on it is that it documents an unusual clinical observation and generates a research hypothesis, and that it is not a treatment recommendation.[2]
Arturo Rocha
Jungian practitioner and coach, working with shadow and with the parts of a person that run the show from underneath. He is associated with the Carl Jung Circle Center in the Philippines, the association working to carry Carl Jung's depth psychology into Filipino life, and the Center's own website carried his photograph among its people. Sources disagree about the office he held there and Henosis has not been able to settle it, so no title is claimed on this page.
Frances Carrington
Frances Carrington is a craniosacral therapist based in Chiang Mai, Thailand, practising since 2011.[1] She is a certified practitioner of Visionary Craniosacral Work, the method developed by Hugh Milne, and has been a long-standing assistant teacher to Milne himself.[1][2] She is also a Registered Craniosacral Therapist with the Pacific Association of Craniosacral Therapists, holds a BA in osteopathy from the National University of Medical Sciences in Madrid, and is certified in Chi Nei Tsang, the Taoist practice of working directly with the internal organs.[1] Alongside the bodywork she trained in Harner shamanic counselling.[1][3] Her sessions run sixty to ninety minutes and she works most often with neck and shoulder pain, headache and migraine, sinusitis, jaw pain and grinding, stress, depression, trauma and recovery from concussion. She works toward an open heart, a clear mind and a free body.[1]
Paolo Tiberi
Paolo F. Tiberi is an Italian author, speaker and teacher who has worked at what he calls the meeting place of science and spirit since the early 1990s.[1][2][8] He started teaching at seventeen, in Italy, in front of rooms of humans twice his age, and by nineteen he had his own programme on a regional television channel in Rome.[1][8] He left Rome for Australia, and for nine years he worked full time as a flight attendant and set the teaching down.[1] After many years of development, Paolo wrote The Science of Consciousness and the Awakening Series, reconciling scientific evidence with ancient and modern mysticism, and gave them away for free on the grounds that the keys to an individual's own awakening were never his to sell.[1][2] For children he wrote Legends of Altai, a fantasy series teaching values without dogma, which he began in 2010.[1][5] He also published The Rise of Cryptocurrencies and the Re-Invention of Money in 2022, and Human AI Revolution in 2024.[5]
Juan Manuel Espinoza
Juan Manuel Espinoza Benza, who everybody calls Juma, is a historian, a political scientist and a social anthropologist, and he has been teaching in universities in different countries for more than twenty years.[1] Alongside the teaching he works as a researcher and a consultant on gender and masculinity, on the way identities are formed and how discrimination works, on social movements, postcolonial studies and critical ethnography, and he does that work for corporations as well as for governments and universities.[1] In 2022 he published a study called El Precio de ser Macho, on what masculinity costs, and in 2018 he wrote a guide for the mothers, fathers and families of humans who have come out.[1] He is half Peruvian and half Bolivian. His parents divorced when he was very young, and at sixteen he moved to Sweden with his mother and stayed there for about ten years.[3] He lives and works in Colombia now, mostly online, and he is affiliated with the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, where he teaches a course for newsrooms and content producers on ethics, quality and self-regulation.[1] For years he was also a trusted tour guide through the ancient sites of Bolivia, taking humans out to Lake Titicaca and everything around it, and that is how Henosis came to know him.[3] What he teaches is where our idea of normal comes from and how to get underneath it, and the way he does that is by asking a human what is true for them before deciding anything about them. He calls it story-listening.[3]
Dr Renan Acosta
Allan Renan L. Acosta is a Filipino neurosurgeon and the Chief Medical Officer of Home Healthlink Innovations, a home health care company in the Philippines that he co-founded.[1] He carries the post-nominals FPCS and FAFN, Fellow of the Philippine College of Surgeons and Fellow of the Academy of Filipino Neurosurgeons.[1] He founded the company with his wife, Dr Sheila Acosta, after training with a home health care agency in the United States and watching patients recover faster there under home care practices he had not seen applied at home.[2] He brought the clinical experience, she brought the business model.[2] In the Philippines the family does the work of recovery, so the home care team's job includes training the patient's caregiver to the point where the team can withdraw.[2] He works, in the Henosis context, on neuroplasticity, habit formation and how lasting change actually happens in a brain.
Kym Masterson
Kym Masterson is the practitioner behind Pachamama Solutions, where she works with parasite and heavy metal cleanse protocols she designed herself, helping others move from ill health to optimal positive health.[1] She works with clients in person and online, and people travel specifically to work with her.[1] Her work grew out of her own illness. She grew up on a small hobby farm in Australia, left home young and had her first child at seventeen. At twenty she lost the sight in her left eye, and just before her twenty-first birthday doctors raised multiple sclerosis as a possible diagnosis. By twenty-four, after the birth of her second child, she had lost the use of her legs, and she spent the next four and a half years moving between hospital, a walking stick and a wheelchair.[1] Offered a clinical trial or a future in a wheelchair, she discharged herself against medical advice, spent months researching in the Brisbane City Library, and rebuilt her health through diet and her own research.[1]
Isao Kato
Isao Kato is a Japanese shamanic practitioner who works with the drum and rattle, and a member of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies' faculty for Asia and Oceania.[1][3] He has completed the Foundation's three-year programme and its shamanic healing training, and his specialisations are psychopomp work, guiding the dead onward, and house clearing.[2] He offers soul retrieval, extraction, guardian spirit retrieval, psychopomp work and space clearing, in person or remotely.[1] Based out of Chiang Mai, Thailand, he has practised shamanic healing and divination for more than a decade.[2][4] He came to this from a corporate career in engineering and technical writing.[1][5] He says the physical world is the dream, and dying is waking up.[4]
Tobias Jenni
Human Design and Gene Keys practitioner. Based in Switzerland, travels to Chiang Mai. Led the Human Design & Gene Keys workshop for Pathways to Practice in April 2025.
Makenzie Darling
Makenzie Darling is a movement builder based in the San Francisco Bay Area. For more than a decade she has built community-led campaigns where social impact meets spiritual change.[1] Let It Ripple's Character Day and 50/50 Day, which she worked on, reached more than five million people across 128 countries, and the World Happiness Festival reached more than ten million people in 145 countries.[1][3] She teaches founders and leaders of mission-driven organisations how to build movements that outlast them.[1] She works through Global Movement Maker, which runs a four-day programme called the Movement Maker Incubator, a leadership podcast called The Call to Rise, and a free workbook, Bloodline to Blueprint.[1][2] She is a trained Entheogenic Minister. She completed a two-year seminary programme and helped launch a leadership seminary for psychedelic guide training, The Congregation for Sacred Practices, where she studied from 2022 to 2023.[1][4]
Kelly Phoenix Rose
Kelly Phoenix Rose is a medicine woman, shadow worker, integrative therapist and spiritual guide who works with women's health, cancer and chronic illness.[1] She is also a colonic hydrotherapist, a yoga and breathwork facilitator and a ceremonialist, with more than twenty-five years of training behind her.[2] Her own health is where the work comes from. She lived with chronic menstrual disorders for more than fifteen years before a cancer diagnosis, which she calls the initiation that woke up what she now teaches.[1] She reached remission within six months and has been in remission for eleven years.[2][3] She works through one-to-one consultations, a seasonal detox, an online yoga and breathwork membership, and a course of her own, Sacred Feminine Energy Training.[1][2][5] She also hosts the podcast Cancer & Sacred Feminine Energy Truths.[4]
Maxwell Honey
Maxwell Honey had to heal himself before he could help anyone else heal. Addiction and a debilitating sickness took his late teen years, and what changed the course of his life at 21 years old was an experience with kambo, an ancient medicine which is from the secretion of an Amazonian tree frog pressed into small burns on the skin. Since then, he has worked with indigenous medicine for more than fifteen years.[4] He is a trauma resolution coach, a breathwork facilitator and a plant medicine man, based out of Chiang Mai, but travels the world. He coaches one to one online and runs immersive retreats. When working with clients, Max does not work through the story of what happened. He works on the understanding that the imprint is in the body, so the body is where he works.[1] He is not going to march you back into the worst thing that ever happened to you.[1] What he aims to build for his clients is to bring them back to safety, connection and joy.[1] He trained in somatic experiencing, breathwork facilitation and earth medicine ceremony. He has his own style of breathwork called Satori Breathwork, in which the five modules work on nervous system fundamentals through to deep journey work.[1] The medicine is the other half of him. He was initiated into ayahuasca in the Amazon, iboga in Africa, and has the ability to hold space for many more.[2][3]
Sarun (Kane) Lorhpipat
Sarun Lorhpipat, known as Kane, is a Bangkok health and wellness entrepreneur who works where the science of the body meets the spiritual side of life. He has consulted for major hospitals and wellness projects across Thailand in the physiotherapy and anti-aging industries,[1] among them one of the country's most sophisticated integrated luxury wellness and anti-ageing centres.[5] He is a speaker on breath. His TEDx talk, Breathing: The Science Behind Every Breath, shows how conscious breathing lowers stress, sharpens focus and changes health one breath at a time.[1] He is also a spiritual musician and singer-songwriter, a speaker on modern spirituality and personal growth, and a rock climber who has climbed on several continents and trained some of Thailand's top climbers. In 2012 he cycled more than 6,000 kilometres across the United States, from Providence to Seattle.[1][2]
Jamie Wrate
Jamie Wrate is a Sensorimotor Psychotherapy practitioner and an IFS-informed, trauma-informed coach, working between the United Kingdom and Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1] He is listed in the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute's therapist directory, and he holds a law degree, a BA (Hons) and a postgraduate teaching qualification.[2] His approach puts the body first. Sensorimotor work slows and settles the nervous system, and inside that settled state he does parts work using Richard Schwartz's Internal Family Systems model.[1] Behind it sits a long apprenticeship: seven years with the Brazilian shaman and psychotherapist Alba Maria Nunes, including two and a half years living in shamanic community and a five-year initiation into facilitation, and training in Somatic Plant Medicine Integration under Atira Tan.[1] He has been doing men's work since 2009 and shamanic healing work since 2011.[3] He offers private sessions, men's circles and plant medicine integration circles,[1][3] and holds integration retreats in northern Thailand, the next two in Doi Saket and Pai in January 2027.[4]
Marleni
Marleni is the founder of Pachamama Hampina Wasi, an Andean ceremonial centre near Lake Huaypo in Maras, Urubamba, in Peru's Sacred Valley, where she leads ceremony, initiation, sound healing and retreats.[1][3] She is also a clinical psychotherapist, qualified in 2012, who specialises in transgenerational and personal trauma.[2] She calls herself "hija de la Pachamama", a daughter of Pachamama. She was born in Huancayo, Junín, with ancestors from Puno and the Pukina line, and grew up in a household where her parents spoke Quechua and Aymara.[2] Her knowledge of plants came from her mother.[2] In 2005 she won permanent residency in the United States through the visa lottery and moved there to pursue a second master's degree, in international business.[2] The call to come home and build a healing centre came in 2016. She was guided to the land in 2017, and in March 2023 she returned to build it.[2][3]
Nicolas Schindler
Nicolas Schindler is a French clinical hypnotherapist and regression therapist who practises as WiZinYou from Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1] He works with clinical hypnotherapy, regression therapy, and family and karmic constellations.[4] He came to the work after two decades in corporate business-to-business and business-to-government roles, including as Business Development Director for government security solutions at SICPA Asia Development.[1][2] Burnout ended that career in 2017.[1] He has lived in Southeast Asia since 2011.[1] What followed was a thorough retraining. He took clinical hypnotherapy through all five levels of the EKAA Foundation's programme, starting in 2018, and trained in Transpersonal Regression Therapy, family constellations, NLP to Master Practitioner level, core shamanism with the Foundation for Shamanic Studies Asia, and Usui Reiki.[1][3] His method draws on Dr John Kappas's Theory of Mind, which holds that the subconscious makes up ninety per cent of the mind, and goes to where a present-day problem was first set.[1]
Kevin Turner
Kevin B. Turner is Director for Asia and Oceania of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies, a senior faculty member and a field research associate of the Foundation, and has been based in Bali, Indonesia for more than thirty years.[1] He began his shamanic training in 1997 under Michael Harner, the anthropologist who founded the Foundation and whose core shamanism it teaches.[1] He has worked alongside indigenous shamans in Indonesia, Mongolia, Nepal, Tibet, Mexico and Peru, and in 2007 was invited to the Yucatan to help revive psychopomp practice with Mayan elders.[1] His book Sky Shamans of Mongolia, published by North Atlantic Books in 2016, is the field account of that work and has since appeared in French and Spanish.[2] He holds a master's degree in linguistics, held an associate professorship at Sakushin Gakuin University in Japan, and has lectured at a dozen universities across Asia and America. He has also facilitated residential programmes at The Monroe Institute for more than a dozen years and is a trained remote viewer.[1]
Bradley McDevitt
Bradley McDevitt is an American executive coach and depth psychology scholar in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, working with leaders at an inflection point.[1] He is an Associate Certified Coach with the International Coaching Federation and a certified practitioner of Presence-Based Coaching, and he holds an MA in Depth Psychology and Creativity from Pacifica Graduate Institute, where he now teaches as adjunct faculty.[2][3] His practice rests on a thirty year career in professional theatre, which came first and still supplies the method.[1] Out of it he built Theater of Self, an intensive that puts physical theatre, Jungian depth psychology and Iain McGilchrist's work on the divided brain in one room, and runs it through movement, voice and improvisation.[4] He is also certified to deliver the WorkPlace Big Five, ISI, PerSight and Benchmark 360 assessments as an affiliate of the Center for Creative Leadership, and works alongside Michael Valverde at Coherence Lab on organisational clarity.[1]
Eleftherios “Mahaon” Makridopoulos
Eleftherios Makridopoulos, who works as Mahaon, is a Greek herbalist based at Asklipiio in Argolida, a few kilometres from the ancient sanctuary of Asclepius at Epidaurus.[1][3] He runs Asclepieion Tholos, an organisation that researches ancient and modern techniques for the cleansing of body and soul.[1] He was born in Ilion, Attica in 1979, volunteered into the Greek special forces after finishing school, and from 2006 worked rescue missions with specialist anti-piracy and counter-terrorism units for Greek and foreign companies, completing more than forty missions in conflict zones.[1] The working name Mahaon was given to him by his teacher and companion Alkippi Maria Maragkou, after the son of Asclepius who went to Troy and was known there for both his fighting and his medicine.[1] For more than ten years he has studied and trained toward the restoration of an ancient bioenergetic method of the Asclepieion of Epidaurus, lost for centuries.[1] He prepares the herbs himself, following the form of a Greek tradition passed from generation to generation and from teacher to student.[1]
Henry Kagey, PhD
Henry Kagey is an American practitioner of Rolfing and Structural Integration, in private practice in San Diego since 1995.[1][3] He learned the method from Dr Edward Maupin, one of the first students of its originator Ida Rolf, and worked closely with Maupin for fourteen years as his protege.[2] He also holds a PhD in civil engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, which he took in order to understand the body as a structure.[1][2] With Maupin he built the Structural Integration internship at IPSB in San Diego and co-wrote A Dynamic Relation to Gravity, a two-volume classroom manual still used to teach the ten sessions.[2][4] He taught at IPSB from 1998 to 2010 and led workshops in Ohio, at Esalen, and in Japan and China.[2] Separately from the bodywork, Henry was a nationally ranked Taiji athlete, winning gold at national and international level in Chinese internal martial arts between 2000 and 2002.[1][2] Since 1998 he has kept one low-income client on his books at all times who cannot meet his session rate.[2]
Joshua Webb
Joshua David Webb is a Filipino yoga teacher and breathing coach, and a former professional basketball player.[1][2] He was born on 14 November 1989 and played as a guard at 188cm.[2] Joshua came up through De La Salle Zobel and joined the De La Salle University Green Archers in 2008, and in 2013 he was the first Green Archer taken in the PBA draft.[3][4] The professional career that followed was brief. He then came to yoga, mindfulness and breathwork, and it redirected his life.[1] He trained as a yoga teacher in Dharamsala, in the Indian Himalayas, and holds two breathing certifications: the Oxygen Advantage, taken under Peter Lakatos, and Dana Santa's Breathe Better programme, built on Postural Restoration Institute principles.[1] He teaches a hybrid of Vinyasa, Yin and breathing protocols, for stress regulation and for performance.[1]
Andi Faisal Tabusalla
Andi Faisal Tabusalla, known as Fai, is a Filipino movement coach and the Animal Flow regional leader for the Philippines.[1][2] He is also Managing Partner at Longevity Labs, a biohacking and contrast therapy club in Bonifacio Global City, Manila.[3] Animal Flow is ground-based, quadrupedal movement. Rope flow is a rhythmic swinging practice done with a heavy rope. He teaches the two together, training joint strength and mobility through pattern and rhythm.[1][2] In August 2024 Patina Maldives took him on as an expert in residence for a month, running Animal Flow and rope flow alongside mobility, strength and kettlebell work, running mechanics, functional breathing and guided cold immersion.[1][2] He also drums and performs as a DJ under the name FaiZy.[4]
Mae "Au Mayari" Seracarpio
Mae Seracarpio, otherwise known as Au Mayari, is a Filipina healer, ceremonialist, intuitive reader and coach in Manila.[1][3] She holds cacao ceremonies across Asia and internationally, working with ceremonial cacao that is imbued with Icaros, plant medicine songs.[2] Au reads intuitively and has trained to access the Akashic records. She also uses tarot, practises Pranic Healing and Access Bars, and coaches one to one.[1][3] She has been a Trainer and Speaker Manager at the Philippine Academy of Intuitives for at least nine years.[4][5]
Uriel Yariv
Uriel Yariv is an Israeli Tantra and yoga teacher and psychologist who co-founded Mahasiddha Yoga and its ashram, Amrita Integral Yoga Centre, in Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1][2] He has given twenty years to the Tantra-yoga path, more than two of them in silent retreat.[1] He holds a master's degree in clinical psychology and has written many articles on spirituality and psychology.[1] With Blandine Wegener, his co-teacher and fellow co-founder, he wrote the school's four core programmes: the Tantra Immersion Course, the Emotional Healing Course, the Path to Purpose programme and the Lucid Dreaming Course.[1] He also teaches on the school's Amorous Erotic Continence Course and its 7 Chakras Retreat.[3][4] In 2018 he set out the origins of Tantra, the neo-Tantra movement and the dangers of Tantra on Zachary Stockill's podcast Humans in Love.[2]
Blandine Wegener
Blandine Wegener (Maria Blandine Wegener) is a yoga and Tantra teacher, a practising psychologist and coach, and co-founder of Mahasiddha Yoga and its ashram, Amrita Integral Yoga Centre, in Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1][2] She has spent fifteen years on the yogic path, "dedicating every day of her life to teaching, personal growth and selfless service."[1] With Uriel Yariv, her co-teacher and fellow co-founder, she wrote the school's four core programmes: the Tantra Immersion Course, the Emotional Healing Course, the Path to Purpose programme and the Lucid Dreaming Course.[1] Blandine grew up in communist East Germany. She has spoken at length about that childhood, her way into yoga and her path in Tantra, and about intimacy, sexual continence for women and tantric lovemaking in long-term relationships.[2]
Iris Smeets
Iris Smeets teaches yoga and Tantra at Mahasiddha Yoga in Chiang Mai, Thailand, and is a trained tantric massage therapist.[1] She studied philosophy and then peace and conflict studies, and spent years in conflict resolution at trauma centres around the world before she came to yoga and Tantra.[1] Before Thailand she spent seven years at a yoga centre in Denmark, teaching massage, Esoteric Tantra Yoga, Integral Esoteric Yoga for singles and couples, and dance courses for women.[1] At Mahasiddha Yoga she leads the school's women's circles and is one of five teachers on its Amorous Erotic Continence Course, alongside Uriel Yariv.[2][3]
Deshna Di
Deshna Di teaches yoga and Tantra at Mahasiddha Yoga in Chiang Mai, Thailand, and guides sound healing.[1] They came to the practice through Tibetan Buddhism and kinesiology, have taught yoga since 2015, and have guided sound healing since 2017.[1] In 2018 Tantra became the heart of their path, "opening the door to systematical practice, continuous transformation, and a life centered in love, devotion, compassion, and aspiration."[1] They are one of three teachers on the school's 7 Chakras Retreat, alongside Uriel Yariv and Iris Smeets.[2]
Frannie Daez
Frannie Daez is a Filipina author and educator based in Muntinlupa City, Metro Manila.[5] She wrote Keep It Together, a home management manual published in 2006, and has led the Catholic Homeschool Association of the Philippines as its president.[1][2] Keep It Together covers the planning, organising, delegating, sustaining and improving of the goals of a home. It carries worked sample pages for menu planning, grocery lists, chore rosters, a skills checklist for household helpers, an interview guide for hiring them, and packing lists for the beach, the mountains, foreign trips, business travel and a family member's stay in hospital.[1] She has homeschooled her own six children and gives workshops for adults and for children.[1][2] In September 2019 she appeared with her husband David and their son Yuan in the plenary of the Philippine Homeschool Convention in Taguig City.[3][4]
Todd B. Peyton, MA, LPC
Todd B. Peyton, MA, LPC, KYI, is an American psychotherapist with more than twenty years of practice in depth-oriented psychotherapy, Jungian dream analysis and somatic and energetic work.[1] He sees clients in Hang Dong, outside Chiang Mai, Thailand, and in Bangkok, the Philippines and Greece, with telehealth sessions for clients in the United States.[1][4] He trained at Pacifica Graduate Institute in California, taking a master's in counselling psychology with a focus in depth psychology.[2] Alongside the clinical training he spent extended periods ordained as a Buddhist monk at Kyiatisaung Monastery in Thaton, Myanmar, and studied dreams in analysis with the Jungian author Robert Johnson and with the Trappist monk Father Gregory Santos.[2] He is also a certified Kundalini Yoga Instructor, and his offerings include Asclepian Detoxification.[1] He has brought that practice to the Henosis community directly, most recently leading a kidney kriya session for a Henosis group.[3]
Jeannie Javelosa
Jeannie E. Javelosa is a Filipina astrologer and yoga teacher. She has given soul destiny readings for 38 years, teaches astrology through the Banahaw Astrology Circle, and is certified in Ashtanga Vinyasa and Pranayama.[8][10] She is also a social entrepreneur, artist and writer. She co-founded the communications firm EON in 1998, the sustainable retailer ECHOstore in 2008 and the GREAT Women brand for women micro-entrepreneurs, and she is director of the Yuchengco Museum.[1][2][3][4] The GREAT Women brand began as a Philippine government programme and grew into an ASEAN initiative with Canadian funding.[3][5] Before any of the businesses she worked as a visual artist and art writer, and she has run the museum for twenty years.[6][7] She also runs Banahaw Circle Nature Retreat on Mount Banahaw in Dolores, Quezon, set up around 2020.[9] She writes a column for the Daily Tribune under the name Bridging Worlds.[11]
Cameron Quin
Cameron Quin is the founder of Henosis and the community leader of the network it holds. His work is convening rather than facilitating: finding the practitioners, spaces and retreats that already run on the understanding that humans are eternal beings, and building the infrastructure that lets people find them. He came to it from business rather than from spirituality. He built and exited companies in renewable energy, and co-founded Mind You, a mental health company serving organisations across Asia, leaving its board in 2023. That history is the point rather than a footnote: he is the bridge between the boardroom and the sacred, and he does not hide either half. He hosts Already Naked, an unscripted interview show, and is writing a book of the same name. He speaks on consciousness, identity, and what a person actually is underneath the version of themselves they present.
Fernando Berghella
Fernando Berghella is an Australian disability support director and the co-founder of Personalised Support Systems, a provider running two hubs in Melbourne.[1][2] He came to it after more than a decade working in the sector, with formal training in exercise physiology, and he works from the premise that support should be personal.[1] He founded the company in 2018 with a co-founder, Matthew, against the normal shape of the industry: rotating rosters, clinical language, and a relationship that resets every time the staffing does.[1] Their answer is to match on personality and then hold the match in place, so that support feels like friendship.[1] He works inside the hubs, and stays reachable to participants and families.[1] He is listed here as a Community Leader.[5] His current venture is Path Collective, a discovery platform for facilitators, communities and experiences, launching first in Melbourne.[5][7]
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