Session
Radical Healing
COMING SOON · REMOTE SESSIONS
My training as a Radical Healing Facilitator comes through SGLA — the Sustainable Global Leadership Association, founded by Judge (ret.) Shlomo Shoham.
Radical Healing entered my work because it does something I consider essential: it does not separate the body, emotions, consciousness and the future we are creating.
We carry far more than the stories we consciously remember.
Habits, reactions, emotional patterns, old identities and experiences can become deeply familiar — sometimes so familiar that we stop noticing them at all.
Radical Healing invites us to meet those patterns differently.
Not by fighting ourselves.
Not by trying to become “more spiritual.”
And not by pretending the past never happened.
Four Core Elements
01 · Future Imagery
Future Imagery uses an experiential process of imagination and consciousness to loosen the identification with old patterns and explore a different relationship with the body, the self and the future.
Who am I when the past is no longer making every decision for me?
02 · Dynamic Meditation
Some things cannot be thought away.
Dynamic Meditation brings awareness into movement and the body.
Body. Breath. Movement. Awareness.
03 · Emotional Release
Anger, sadness, fear, frustration, grief, joy, desire and excitement are all information.
The work is not necessarily to suppress difficult emotion, nor to become consumed by it, but to create enough awareness for emotion to move, express and complete its process.
The intention is not emotional perfection.
It is greater freedom.
04 · Radical Healing
The fourth element brings the previous three together into a deeper integrative process.
Here we work with the relationship between consciousness, emotion, the body, identity and the future.
The aim is not to force a particular outcome.
It is to create conditions in which old internal patterns can be seen, experienced differently and, where possible, released — making room for greater vitality, presence, choice, creativity and purpose.
Why It Is Part of My Work
Healing and the future are connected.
If we remain unconsciously organised around yesterday, we often reproduce yesterday.
When awareness changes, new choices become possible.
What a Session May Include
A Radical Healing session may involve conversation, Future Imagery, meditation, breath, movement, emotional awareness and guided experiential processes.
There is no requirement to arrive knowing exactly what needs to change.
Sometimes the most useful starting point is simply:
“Something in my life no longer feels like it belongs to who I am becoming.”
Availability
COMING SOON
Radical Healing sessions will initially be offered remotely.
Where the method comes from
Radical Healing was developed by Judge (ret.) Shlomo Shoham, founder of SGLA. Shoham served as Commissioner for Future Generations in the Israeli Knesset, is Vice Chair of NIFG, and is the author of the bestselling Future Intelligence as well as an international speaker and teacher.
I trained in the method through an SGLA course. I name that because it matters to me that it is clear what is mine and what is not — the approach is not my invention, and I do not present it as one.
Teachers on the course
The course was taught and mentored by several teachers:
Judge (ret.) Shlomo Shoham
Former Commissioner for Future Generations in the Israeli Knesset, founder of SGLA, Vice Chair of NIFG, and bestselling author of Future Intelligence.
Dr. Bruce Lipton
A stem cell biologist internationally recognised for bridging science and spirituality, bestselling author of The Biology of Belief and recipient of the 2009 Goi Peace Award.
Gregg Braden
A five-time New York Times bestselling author, scientist and international educator, regarded as a pioneer of an emerging paradigm bringing together science, social policy and human potential.
More about the teachers and mentors is available on the SGLA Academy site.
Naming these teachers describes the training I undertook. It does not imply their endorsement of the work I offer.
Related work
Radical Healing works at the root of a pattern rather than its expression, which makes it close in spirit to recovery and rebuilding and to work on relational dynamics. Why I hold several methods rather than one is explained in this article.
Relevant Training
The background behind this work
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Radical Healing Facilitator — Level 2
SGLA Judge (ret.) Shlomo Shoham
Facilitation of Radical Healing — how a group process is held, and where the facilitator's responsibility begins and ends.
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Radical Healing Leadership Programme
SGLA Judge (ret.) Shlomo Shoham
The philosophical grounding of Radical Healing, taught by a retired Supreme Court judge — closer to ethics than to technique.
Common questions
What makes it radical?
Not intensity. It goes to the root rather than the symptom — which often means the difficulty you arrived with is not the one we end up working on.
Is this group work or one to one?
The training is a group method; what I offer here is one to one, drawing on the same framework.
Who is Shlomo Shoham?
A retired Israeli Supreme Court judge who developed this approach. The training was closer to ethics and philosophy than to technique, which is part of why I value it.
Will I have to relive difficult things?
Not deliberately. The work is oriented toward what is alive now rather than excavating the past for its own sake.
How is this different from coaching?
Coaching usually starts from a goal. This starts from what is actually in the way, which is not always the same thing.
What if I do not know what my root issue is?
Almost nobody does at the start. Finding out is most of the work.
