The Attentive Field
A Coaching Container for sensitive creatives
Thoughtfully crafted to elevate what matters most.
The Attentive Field is a contemplative coaching experience for artists, creatives, sensitive individuals who want to work from coherence rather than pressure.
This is not a productivity system or a goal-driven program.
It is a space to slow down, clarify attention, and allow creative direction to emerge without force.
Who This Is For
This container is for artists who:
feel a creative threshold approaching but don’t want to rush it
sense that something is changing in their work or orientation
want to trust their attention again
are tired of forcing clarity or manufacturing desire
How We Work
Our sessions center on:
embodied attention practices (light, water, listening)
gentle inquiry rather than analysis
staying with uncertainty long enough for form to arise
We do not rush toward answers or outcomes.
Instead, we create the conditions where:
desire clarifies itself
creative direction becomes quieter and more trustworthy
work begins to emerge organically
The Arc of the Work
The container unfolds across multiple sessions, moving through three phases:
Attention — learning how to stay without intervening
Desire — clarifying what pulls you without effort
Emergence — allowing form to arrive in its own time
Each phase builds on the last, without requiring you to perform, decide, or produce on demand.
What This Is Not
critique-based coaching
strategic planning
a method for optimizing output
Those may come later, but they are not the starting point.
What My Clients Often Experience
Clients often report:
a steadier relationship to their creative process
reduced urgency and self-pressure
increased trust in perception and timing
a clearer sense of what wants to come nex
Details and structure: two options
The Attentive Field — Group
6 sessions / 3 months
90 minutes each
5-8 people for intimacy, silence, no performance
$495 (payment plans available)
The Attentive Field — Private6 sessions / 3 months
$1,250 (payment plans available)
A Closing Note
Creative work doesn’t always begin with making.
Sometimes it begins with learning how to stay.