This workshop invites participants to slow down and uncover simple paths through a part of their life that feels important but hard to hold or navigate. Using everyday objects, drawing, and playful reflection, we re-imagine this situation as a territory with regions, settlements, and pathways.
By turning a challenge into a map, participants can take it out of their heads and see patterns, warning signals, and supportive routes that are often missed when everything feels urgent. The session creates space for clarity and reflection that can be carried gently into everyday life.
The workshop is exploratory rather than analytical. No artistic skill or prior experience is needed. The session is guided with clear timings, offering enough structure to support the process while leaving room to work at your own pace and choose what, if anything, you share.
You will also leave with a simple mapping approach you can return to in your own time.
These sessions work well as one-off events or as part of a broader programme focused on wellbeing, creativity, or reflective practice. They usually run for 60–90 minutes and can accommodate groups of various sizes.
They can be run online or in-person, with no specialist equipment required.
Who is it for?
Ideal for anyone navigating a challenging situation, seeking creative ways to reflect and orient themselves during a life transition, or wanting a gentle, hands-on approach to thinking something through.
What participants leave with:
A hand-drawn map to revisit, play with, and build on
Greater clarity around a difficult or confusing situation
Personal reference points and practical options for navigating this area of life
A sense of connection with others exploring similar challenges
Provisions
In-person:
I provide small everyday objects, paper, pens, and guided facilitation.
Participants can bring any art materials they enjoy (drawing, painting, collaging, etc.) and anything that helps them feel comfortable.
Online:
Facilitation takes place over Zoom.
Participants should have something to write or draw with and on (along with any extra art materials they enjoy), and be able to gather a small selection of everyday objects from their surroundings.
Join a Session
You'll find upcoming workshops in the calendar below