Digital Liberation: Free Yourself from Attachment to Technology and Reignite Your Creative Spark

What will you do with your one wild and precious life? — Mary Oliver 

Do you yearn to spend less time scrolling online and more time being present, creative, and embodied in your real life? In just two decades, technology has rapidly reshaped our psyches, relationships, and communities. The average person now spends the equivalent of 61 to 80 days a year on their smartphones. Apps increasingly hijack our attention while human empathy has steadily declined.

Though living a phone-based life can be overwhelming and feel hopeless, the power is in your hands. This workshop invites you to recover your focus, creativity, and humanity. In community, we will reckon with the impact of the digital age and remember the wisdom of our somatic and ensouled selves.

Psychology, attachment theory, neuroscience, and ancient wisdom all affirm the same truth: There is regenerative power when we go offline together. 

New research reveals that insecure attachment styles (anxious or avoidant) make us more vulnerable to compulsive smartphone use as we seek a digital “secure base” over human connection. By rebuilding our capacity to turn toward one another, we can re-parent ourselves and repair relational ruptures from our past. 

During our time together, we’ll explore how to rewire our neuropsychology and rekindle our creative potential. Your hands are the living hands of your ancestors. What wants to be expressed through you? 

 Each day will include:

• Morning meditation to connect to the inner self.
  
• Lectures on the psychological and relational impacts of technology.
  
• Guided exercises to reflect on our attachment histories and “styles.”
  
• Interpersonal practices to replace screen time with real connection.
  
• Collective ritual for going offline intentionally.
  
• Practices in poetry, movement, ritual, song, and nature-based meditation to re-engage and reignite the creative spark.
  
• Community gatherings to rest and restore, including Yoga Nidra for attuning to the technology of the heart.
  

The digital age calls for re-humanization. Join us to discover the tools, strategies, and community needed to make meaningful change and reclaim the whole self.

Recommended reading: Stolen Focus by Johann Hari, Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport, Trust Your Truth by Shannon Algeo