THE MOVE: LEARN WAYFINDINGLearn to Wayfind
Wayfinding capacity develops through practice. This fall, join a free 60-minute virtual workshop and start learning to meet uncertainty differently.
Choose the terrain you're navigating. Start there.
01 — When the Map Stops Working [DATE/time] Register →
02 — When Stability Feels Out of Reach [DATE/time] Register →
03 — When the Way Is Unclear [DATE/time] Register →
04 — When We Need a Shared Direction [DATE/time] Register →
01 — NATURE OF THRESHOLDSWhen the Map Stops Working
How to Recognize Threshold Terrain -
Locate Yourself In Uncertainty
Understand the Terrain You are In
Wednesday, October ss, 2026, from 12:00-1:00 pm MT
Sometimes the problem isn't that you need a better plan. It’s that you're in different terrain.
When something consequential is ending, and something else is emerging, the future may be genuinely unfinished. Some of what you need to know doesn't exist yet—and some will become knowable only through participation.
In this 60-minute Encounter Workshop, we'll explore the nature of threshold terrain and why familiar approaches can begin to fail there. Bring a real situation where the way forward feels uncertain. You'll begin to distinguish between information you can gather and uncertainty that belongs to an unfinished reality—and notice where you may be asking the terrain to provide something it cannot provide yet.
Leave recognizing: My plans might not be the problem. I might need to navigate differently.
in terrain that requires something different from me.
01 — NATURE OF THRESHOLDSWhen the Map Stops Working
02 — NATURE OF STABILITYWhen Stability Feels Out of Reach
Find Your Footing in Uncertainty
Wednesday, October ss, 2026, from 12:00-1:00 pm MT
When everything around you is moving, it's natural to look for something outside yourself to become stable: a decision, a plan, an agreement, certainty, resolution.
But what if the terrain doesn't have to stop moving before you can find your footing?
In this 60-minute Encounter Workshop, we'll explore Standing—the capacity to remain available to yourself while movement occurs. Bring a real unresolved situation where stability feels hard to find. You'll notice what you're waiting for the terrain to provide before you allow yourself to gain footing—and what becomes less available in you while you wait.
Leave recognizing: The terrain doesn't have to stop moving for me to source stability.
03 — THE WAYFINDING METHODWhen the Way Is Unclear
Find Your Next Move in Uncertainty
How To Move In Uncertainty
Wednesday, October ss, 2026, from 12:00-1:00 pm MT
You don't need to know the whole route to find your next move.
When the way forward is unclear, we often keep trying to answer the biggest question: “What should I do?” Wayfinding offers a different one: “What kind of navigational work is called for here?”
In this 60-minute Encounter Workshop, you'll meet the Wayfinding Method through a real situation where your next move isn't obvious. You'll explore whether the moment is asking you to Perceive, Locate, Orient, Participate, or Learn—and begin to see how movement remains possible without knowing the whole way.
Leave recognizing: I don't need the whole route to find my next move.
04 — COLLECTIVE WAYFINDINGWhen We Need a Shared Direction
How Groups Navigate Uncertainty
Wednesday, October ss, 2026, from 12:00-1:00 pm MT
When a group is navigating uncertainty, getting everyone “on the same page” can feel essential.
But shared direction doesn't require everyone to see the same thing—or know the whole way forward.
In this 60-minute Encounter Workshop, we'll explore what changes when “we” becomes the navigating entity. Bring a team, board, project group, community, or other collective facing something consequential. You'll explore how groups can become shared-enough in where they are and where they're going to move together—while making room for different perspectives, distributed agency, learning, and reorientation as the crossing unfolds.
Leave recognizing: We don't need complete agreement or a complete map to find our way together.