Dream Sharing Groups

A place to listen, reflect, and explore dreams together in a small, supportive group.

Join the Waiting List

Why Dreams?

Dreams have fascinated human beings throughout history. They can surprise us, unsettle us, inspire us, and sometimes stay with us for years without us fully understanding why.

Rather than seeing dreams as puzzles to be solved, this group approaches them as meaningful expressions of the psyche. By slowing down, listening carefully, and reflecting together, we may discover connections, perspectives, and possibilities that are easily overlooked in the pace of everyday life.

No single interpretation is assumed to be “correct.” Instead, the group provides a space where dreams can be honoured, explored, and allowed to unfold in their own time.

Listening

Dreams are first listened to before they are interpreted.

Imagination

Images are explored rather than explained away.

Dialogue

Meaning develops through conversation rather than expert explanation.

Group Details

  • In person (Windsor)
  • Small Group (approx 4-8 participants)
  • 90-minute sessions
  • Every second week
  • Ongoing group (join as spaces become available)

The dream is a small hidden door in the deepest and most intimate sanctum of the soup, which opens onto that primeval cosmic night that was saoul long before there was any ego-consciousness.
– Carl Jung

Frequently Asked Questions

No: This Dream Sharing Group is facilitated by a Registered Social Worker who is experienced in working with people’s dreams in a clinical setting. While many people find the experience personally meaningful and psychologically enriching, the purpose of the group is not to provide therapy to individual participants. Instead, we gather to listen carefully to dreams, reflect on them together, and explore the meanings that may emerge through respectful dialogue.

No. The facilitator does not offer authoritative interpretations or tell you what your dream “means.” Instead, dreams are approached with curiosity. Through careful listening, personal associations and group dialogue, each person is encouraged to discover meanings that feel authentic to their own experience.

I like this one because it quietly introduces your philosophy of dream work.

No. Many people start with very little dream recall and find that practicing in a group helps train their brain to remember more dreams over time.

Generally, no. The consensus in most therapeutic dreamwork is that the dreamer ultimately holds the best understanding of their own dream. The group acts as a mirror to offer alternative angles, metaphors, and perspectives to help awaken the possibilities for the dreamer.

Using a dream journal can be helpful if you find the your memory of your dreams fade after waking. A dream journal not only lets you record your memory of the dream, but the emotions you felt immediately after having it.

No. You have complete control over what you share. You have the freedom to share only what you are comfortable with, and it is entirely acceptable to just listen to others.

Exploring your dreams in a group allows you to tap into complex emotions, process daily stress or unresolved issues, and gain deeper self-awareness. It can also aid in resolving recurring nightmares.

Join the Waiting List

Once the first group is forming, I’ll be in touch to arrange a brief introductory conversation and answer any questions you may have.