This space is dedicated to the right relationship. The fruit of this relation is what we call "Love".

To be in right relationship means meeting yourself and the world with awareness and choices that align with the deepest meaning. Every moment you are presented with a choice—actually choosing, and being aware of this capacity needs to lead into the question of what is the right thing to do now?

Our offerings are designed to help you navigate this complexity of existence, find clarity in uncertainty, and embrace your wholeness—seeing both your pain and joy as powerful sources of strength and growth. Whether you're at a crossroads in your career or personal life, facing decisions that shape your professional path or personal journey, seeking inner peace amidst the demands of leadership or daily life, or curious about unlocking your full potential as an executive and as an (in)dividual, this is a space for inquiry, growth, and self-discovery that embraces both your professional and private selves.

The Choice Between Well-Come and Ill-Come

"On one occasion Rinzai asked a nun, Well-come or ill-come? The nun shouted. GO ON, GO ON, cried Rinzai, taking up his stick. Again the nun shouted. Rinzai hit her."

"Well-come" means living in a state of inner harmony, accepting life as it is, and making choices that are positive and lasting. Being "ill-come" means being disconnected, acting from self-interest, leading to harmful patterns. It's like living on autopilot, reacting automatically rather than consciously—a common human condition.

Rinzai's koan echoes the Silk Road's timeless wisdom, where diverse seekers explored truth together. Especially in Zarathustra's Gathas, where he speaks about Asha (truth and order) and Druj (falsehood and chaos)—and highlights the importance of choosing the good thought, good speech and good deed.

By observing ourselves and breaking free from automatic reactions, which is especially relevant in our age of extreme information flow, technological advancements and increasingly challenging economic and political landscapes, we can live more truthfully and fully. Hence—"Coming back to love" is about a remembrance that we have a choice and then choosing the right thing. We are at a crossroads and need to remember our roots.

The Parallax Effect: Multiple Perspectives on Truth

To help you live this awareness and choose 'well-come' in your own life, we work with what we call the Parallax Effect—the shifting perspectives and understanding that emerge when we view our experiences from multiple vantage points.

Just as Zarathustra's teachings acknowledge both truth and falsehood, the parallax view recognizes that a single perspective often provides incomplete understanding. In our work, this represents the shifting perspectives needed to understand a person's mental state, behaviors, and experiences fully. For instance, viewing past trauma from different angles—cognitive, somatic, spiritual—creates new insights and facilitates deeper healing.

In philosophy, the parallax view represents the necessity of exploring multiple viewpoints to grasp the complexity of existence itself. It signifies that reality is multifaceted and that our understanding deepens through the exploration of various perspectives. This is especially relevant when facing the question "what is the right thing to do now?"—sometimes the answer emerges not from one viewpoint, but from the dynamic interplay between multiple ways of seeing.

The Down-Under Approach: Embodied Parallax

Our Down-Under Approach applies this principle through the body's wisdom. By exploring movements—both guided and intuitive—we create a sensory parallax effect, investigating the same principles found in psychoanalysis but through embodied experience. The body holds multiple perspectives simultaneously; through movement and breath, we can access insights that thinking alone cannot reach.

This is why meditative therapy—as coined by Osho—forms an important pillar of this work. By reorienting the mind to its root through embodied practice, we transform your approach to life's challenges and personal growth. The orientation becomes not just intellectual understanding but a lived experience of harmony and authenticity—a true state of intentionally living moment by moment.

We use a variety of tools and facilitated experiences, all designed to help you choose 'well-come' in your own life. All offerings exist both offline and online, meeting you where you are in your journey of returning to love.

Ushta Ve! Happiness to you!
Kannon, Turiyosho & Friends

Man wearing a hooded garment, standing outdoors with greenery in the background.
Man wearing a traditional hat and poncho with colorful patterns, outdoors in sunlight.