Three Week Class Taught Online Via Zoom

Sundays December 1 - 15th, 2024
2 pm - 3 pm ET (NYC Time)
$125 Paid Patreon Members / $145 General Admission

PLEASE NOTE: All classes will also be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time

Our dreams are a treasure trove of information, guidance and insight that we are gifted with every single night. Everybody dreams (whether you remember or not!) and the imagery, feelings, and stories of our dreams show us what is possible in our waking lives for healing, guidance and transformation. Dreams give us direct access to the wisdom of our own unique and personal unconscious and the gifts of this connection are unparalleled. The challenge is understanding the language of symbols and feelings that your dreamworld likes to use, and this class series will help you do just that, using moderns tools, research and practice.

Building on the work of Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, and Jeremy Taylor, Tristy Taylor will expand our understanding of dreamwork into a more modern and “holographic” approach to working with our dreams. Everyone in this class series will be given tools to learn how their dreams communicate, how to start tracking and understanding personal archetypes and symbols, and discover the gifts that can be found in any nightmare.

In the final class session, we will work a chosen student’s dream as a group, using all the tools we have learned over the course series. By the end of the class, students will have a basic foundation for translating their own personal dream language, as well as a waking life practice that can create an authentic “living” conversation with the dream time that can last a lifetime.

Tristy Taylor is a transformation teacher, dream worker, and counselor who has been teaching and facilitating dream groups and workshops for over 3 decades. She also has a thriving counseling practice focusing on empowering people to live their most authentic life. Find out more about her work at https://tristytaylor.com.

Images: Tatiana Larina’s dream, 1891, Ivan Volkov, via Wikimedia Commons; El sueño del caballero, or The Knight’s Dream, ca. 1655, Antonio de Pereda, public domain.