Are you faced with a changed world you never planned for?
Join us for…
Navigating Loss & Change
a 3-week on-demand, video course with Ann Weiser Cornell to help you move forward
Get your first lesson as soon as you sign up!
It’s natural to be stunned by a loss, and unable to move forward.
It could be the loss of a person, or of a job, or of a whole way of life.
It could be the loss of your place in the world or your sense of who you are.
Big change, as well as big loss, can leave you feeling confused and anchorless.
Do you find yourself staring into space, forgetting things more often? Are you tired, exhausted, stressed? Do you feel like even your sense of purpose and meaning has been called into question?
When more than one big loss comes at you at once, it can be even harder.
I know. When my brother and sister both died of cancer within a single month, I felt like I was being ground into powder. And when on top of that, my landlord asked me to leave my sweet little cottage…. Well, like a caterpillar I felt I had to transform or die. No other choice.
In some mysterious way, loss can open us up to change we didn’t know was possible.
Two months after my brother and sister died, I was buying my first home, something I’d thought I could never do. Yes, I felt vulnerable and scared… but I did it.
I learned that in the midst of terrible loss, I needed two things.
I needed to be present to myself — the tears, the exhaustion, the blankness, all of it — trusting the process and letting my body take me along for the ride. And I needed to listen to those inner stirrings pointing to new possibilities.
How do you find your way when you’ve lost all your familiar landmarks?
You still have a reliable guide. You have a place in you that knows your way forward, even if you’ve never been there before.
Navigating loss and change means learning how to trust your inner sense of rightness.
Hard as it is, a time of loss can be a huge teacher about how to trust yourself. Because no one else knows what you need to get through this time… and what you’re going to find yourself creating out of what you’ve lost.
In the midst of disruption and uncertainty, you can find invincible new life.
In my 35-plus years of working with people, I’ve seen this over and over. Loss can be terrible… and it can also take us to a new place.
With this course, you’ll learn how to:
This course is right for you if:
What You’ll Get:
The result: A deeper sense of trust in yourself and the invincible spirit at your core.
About Your Teacher
Ann created Inner Relationship Focusing with her long-time colleague, Barbara McGavin, to help alleviate the thinking and feeling cycles that kept her stuck in hard places. It changed her life, and it became her mission to help others create quiet miracles in their lives too.
For over 35 years now, Ann’s been teaching this practical, revolutionary process to people all over the world. With her At the Crossroads on-demand course, you get the benefit of Ann’s expertise and the chance to practice the simple, yet revolutionary process of Focusing with her gentle, compassionate guidance.
― Ann Weiser Cornell
Are you ready to navigate loss and change with more resilience?
I Can Help Get You There…
How This Course Works
Learn Wherever You Like
This course is accessible by computer, tablet, or smart phone. If you can connect to the internet, you can connect to this course!
Be Supported In Your Process!
You won’t be going it alone! You’ll have access to a forum to chat with other students, plus access to Ann for parts where you might feel stuck.
Available at Your Convenience!
You can move through this course as quickly or slowly as you like. You’ll also have lifetime access to the material, so you can revisit it anytime
Interactive Materials
This course includes a beautiful PDF workbook to help you integrate your learning. There will also be checkpoints during the course to check-in on your progress.
“Life is a series of natural and spontaneous changes. Don’t resist them; that only creates sorrow. Let reality be reality. Let things flow naturally forward in whatever way they like.”
― Lao Tzu