The Untethered Soul: A Winter Exploration

Winter Series: Exploring The Untethered Soul by Michael A. Singer

In January and February, the Awakened Heart Collective will gather for a special winter series centered on The Untethered Soul—a powerful and accessible exploration of awareness, inner freedom, and the relationship we have with our thoughts and emotions.

Together, we’ll explore how to gently loosen identification with the inner voice, cultivate presence, and live with greater ease and openness. Our time together will include meditation, reflection on selected themes from the book, and open-hearted group discussion focused on real-life integration.

You do not need to read ahead or “keep up” perfectly to participate. Come having read what you can, or simply come as you are—the teachings will be introduced in an experiential, grounded way.

Series Structure
We will meet twice in January and twice in February, allowing time for both depth and integration.

Each gathering will include:

• A guided meditation to settle and ground
• Teaching and reflection inspired by The Untethered Soul
• Group discussion and shared inquiry
• Practical ways to work with awareness in daily life

#### Cost

Suggested donation: $10–20 per gathering

#### About the Book

The Untethered Soul invites us to observe the inner world with compassion and clarity, offering simple yet profound insights into freedom, surrender, and living from awareness rather than fear.

#### How to Join

Please RSVP for each meeting you plan to attend, space is limited.

### Meeting 2 (January – Second Gathering)

Theme: The Heart, Stored Energy & Emotional Patterns
“What happens when we stop closing?”
Primary focus:

• How emotional experiences get stored in the body
• The heart as an energetic center
• Our habitual patterns of closing vs. opening

Related chapters:

• Part II: Experiencing Energy
• “The Energy Body”
• “The Heart Center”
• “Stuck Energy”

Experiential emphasis:

• Feeling emotions as energy rather than stories
• Softening resistance to discomfort
• Practicing openness in small, safe ways