The Planetary Game at Findhorn, 2006
From November 13-17, 2006, almost 100 people from the Findhorn Community, as well as 19 guides, also all present or past members of the community, gathered together in the Universal Hall to play the Planetary
From November 13-17, 2006, almost 100 people from the Findhorn Community, as well as 19 guides, also all present or past members of the community, gathered together in the Universal Hall to play the Planetary
Joy Drake is one of the co-creators of the Transformation Game®, a unique tool that combines ritual, synchronicity and turn-based gaming. Companies, organisations, communities and people around the world use it to gain insights -
The Transformation Game, a box game version of The Game of Transformation, was launched in 1987 for individuals to play with family and friends, experiencing the power of this soul-infused ‘Monopoly’ on whatever level they
The Game of Transformation is a quintessential manifestation of the culture in the spiritual community at Findhorn. This expresses itself in so many of its aspects, from its creation, through its evolution to the embodied
Editor's Note: This tribute was read during John Wragg's funeral service. *** Edmund John Wragg, John, was born in Bermuda on 6th May 1947, the only son of Alwyn Lumley Wragg and Marie Cecilia Wragg.
The Game of Transformation is a spiritually interactive board game developed in the 1970s by Joy Drake and Kathy Tyler at the Findhorn Foundation. Since then its application has spread throughout the Community and beyond,
Yes - there is a Life after Findhorn It has been nearly 20 years since I left Findhorn (in 2003). My wife, Laura - an American clinical psychologist, body psychotherapist and dance/performer, had married me
This is the purpose that was the focus for the special Transformation Game we played during the Community’s 60th birthday week at Findhorn. Individually and collectively, we intend to * honour, bless and lay the
In late 1991, Rob Fisher joined the Findhorn Foundation, as part of the Community Apprenticeship Program. I remember seeing him around Cluny at that time, always cheerful and ready for whatever might be asked of
I first came to Findhorn around 1986 as I was looking for a family and a community. I did not stay, but kept coming back for the winter gatherings and conferences. As part of the