Today I am so excited to share a special interview with you! My dear friends and colleagues Ali Leipzig and Michelle Goldblum, founders of SOUL CAMP chat all about Soul + BUSINESS.
I really wanted to pick their hearts + minds about the new paradigm of business. I know first hand that they truly operate from this place and so they are sharing their own nuggets of wisdom in how to do it!
when old paradigm crashed with new paradigm of business and how they dealt with it
why you can’t do anything alone
staying in the energy of the greater whole
and staying in the Divine Flow
the receiving seed of how Soul Camp was born!
There is really no better way to elevate to a level of consciousness than to surround ourselves with people who are LIVING it. Together we learn, we fail, we get back up, we grow, we awaken and of course, we love. In ALL my down time, I am constantly listening to podcasts or watching videos that can stretch my ideas beyond the accepted average and so I’m sincerely pleased to share this with you!
Of course, at the end, we give details on Soul Camp 2016. I will be teaching for the 3rd year at Soul Camp East. Since we had to postpone the August Peru retreat due to the baby, this is the only shot to open hearts as well as break bread with me for 2016.
It’s been such an honor to be a part of Soul Camp, which truly has something for everyone. These ladies know how to build a soul family.
Check out the interview here!
Here is just the audio portion of the interview. {Right click to download/save to listen later!}
all love,
Coming up Saturday January 25th, the course that Michelle describes in this very interview: “It changed everything for me.”
Now that I am back home safe in my apartment this afternoon with heat, light, unlimited internet and a phone that works, it seems unfair that my “Sandy” experience will draw to a close when I know so many others are still suffering.
Half a dozen of my closest male friends remained downtown. Urban cowboys riding a snapshot of what a post apocalyptic world could look like. They texted me stories of subsisting on pancakes or whisky, growing beards and going for days without showers. They would trek to charge their cellphones at (marginally generous) NYU and hunker back down into their forts of darkness. As a nod to the New York-y shortening of consolidating neighborhood names (Soho, Nolita, Noho,) they began to refer to themselves as SoPo residents. As in: South of Power. My neighbor told me, there was a pride in toughing it out. This was their home, their people, their connection. They could not abandon ship.
I sat across from my father, an early Christmas stopover before heading West for work.
“This would never happen in Europe. What is wrong with this country?”
He was speaking of course, of the atrocious massacre at Sandy Hook last week. Its horror stunned the nation. My father, having been born and spent a large portion of his life in Europe, was a man who barely watched television. Never when we were growing up. He adored art and culture and would have no idea who the Kardashians are, were someone to mention their name(s.)
He was right: this would never happen in Europe. What is wrong with us?