A letter from Caroline, 

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The work finds us because, in many ways, I think we were seeking it all along.

Becoming a facilitator of this work is something I strongly believe I was born into—it just continued to grow. It has been both a privilege and a responsibility.

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There is something deeply peaceful about devoting your life to understanding others, perhaps because you, too, want to be seen and understood. I think being known is one of the greatest experiences we can have as human beings.

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Therapy, to me, is intended to be an ongoing corrective experience. Which is why I believe it has to be relational. Human. Soul-oriented. It has to reach the marrow of self-acceptance.

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Despite the trainings, degrees, and licenses, identifying as a psychotherapist was never really the goal.

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The goal was always people.

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This profession has simply given me the privilege of witnessing extraordinary human beings over the years. Those relationships became the foundation for creating a container that could hold more of the human experience.

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I created Coming Home To Us over and over again—in moments of inspiration, curiosity, grief, and hope.

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In many ways, it has been an equal pursuit to support my clients, contribute to collective healing, and continue understanding myself. Because I believe these things are inextricably linked.

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This is human work.

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And I had yet to find a space that brought together irreverence, creativity, culture, spirituality, and clinical application into one arena—when, in truth, they had always belonged together.

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Coming Home To Us became that space.

Not because I had all the answers.

But because I wanted a place where we could ask better questions. Where being deeply human is not something to overcome, but something to come home to.

 

xx,

CCG

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