Rewilding began as an emergency exit. During a twenty-minute break at a retreat, god handed me a question: what's the way out for the woman who can't stand her life anymore? It crystallized something I already knew. Her way out was right outside her window, and ultimately, inside her. The path was obvious, and yet most of us walk straight past it.

I took a blank white sheet of paper and drew her map. It started with understanding why she feels trapped at all, then undoing those pieces one by one until she's back in her natural self. That map became Rewilding, and as I kept living with what I found, the exit became a place to live.

Rewilding is a practice you never finish. You see what's true in you, you stay with it and you trust it, and then life hands you something new and you do it again. Every return is the work.

Sexuality, pleasure, creativity, aggression, grief, appetite, stillness and power all come from the same source, which is being alive. Rewilding asks you to stop judging that life force when it arrives in an inconvenient form, and to learn to relate to it consciously.

The Grounds is the garden around the Temple, tended earth where wild things grow and someone looks after the soil. Everything here is planted with intention, so you can wander safely and begin to recognize yourself again, at your own pace.

Nature holds the codes of life, and it shares them just by existing. A single rose can teach you as much as a mountain can, if you slow down enough to listen.

You never need to enter the Temple. You're welcome to stay here with yourself and let life whisper.