An Online Reflection Circle for Caregivers

Care is power.

Adults shape emotional climates, enforce boundaries, interrupt play, encourage imagination, and decide what matters. Most of this happens in small, ordinary moments.

Shepherd is a reflective conversation practice designed to help caregivers pause and think more deeply about how we hold that power.

This is not a parenting workshop.
It is not advice.
It is not about “getting it right”.

It is a guided space for reflection.

What We'll Do

In this small online circle, we will draw from Shepherd, a 48-card reflection deck created to explore the ethics of caregiving.

Each card invites us to consider questions like:

• Where does care become control?

• What does apology teach a child?

• How do we protect imagination in a productivity-driven world?

• What does it mean to love without possession?

Participants respond if they wish. There is no advice-giving unless someone explicitly asks for it. The goal is not perfection — it’s awareness.

What to Expect

• Small group (3–6 caregivers)
• 75–90 minute online session
• Gentle, facilitated reflection
• No pressure to share
• A thoughtful and respectful container

These circles tend to feel calm, honest, and surprisingly grounding.

Who This Is For

• Parents

• Educators

• Kinship caregivers

• Foster caregivers

• Anyone responsible for the care and development of children

You do not need any prior experience with Shepherd.

Join a Session

Sessions are offered on select dates and limited to a small number of participants to keep the conversation thoughtful and spacious.

Reserve a spot at this link

An Online Reflection Circle for Caregivers

Care is power.

Adults shape emotional climates, enforce boundaries, interrupt play, encourage imagination, and decide what matters. Most of this happens in small, ordinary moments.

Shepherd is a reflective conversation practice designed to help caregivers pause and think more deeply about how we hold that power.

This is not a parenting workshop.
It is not advice.
It is not about “getting it right”.

It is a guided space for reflection.

What We'll Do

In this small online circle, we will draw from Shepherd, a 48-card reflection deck created to explore the ethics of caregiving.

Each card invites us to consider questions like:

• Where does care become control?

• What does apology teach a child?

• How do we protect imagination in a productivity-driven world?

• What does it mean to love without possession?

Participants respond if they wish. There is no advice-giving unless someone explicitly asks for it. The goal is not perfection — it’s awareness.

What to Expect

• Small group (3–6 caregivers)
• 75–90 minute online session
• Gentle, facilitated reflection
• No pressure to share
• A thoughtful and respectful container

These circles tend to feel calm, honest, and surprisingly grounding.

Who This Is For

• Parents

• Educators

• Kinship caregivers

• Foster caregivers

• Anyone responsible for the care and development of children

You do not need any prior experience with Shepherd.

Join a Session

Sessions are offered on select dates and limited to a small number of participants to keep the conversation thoughtful and spacious.

Reserve a spot at this link

An Online Reflection Circle for Caregivers

Care is power.

Adults shape emotional climates, enforce boundaries, interrupt play, encourage imagination, and decide what matters. Most of this happens in small, ordinary moments.

Shepherd is a reflective conversation practice designed to help caregivers pause and think more deeply about how we hold that power.

This is not a parenting workshop.
It is not advice.
It is not about “getting it right”.

It is a guided space for reflection.

What We'll Do

In this small online circle, we will draw from Shepherd, a 48-card reflection deck created to explore the ethics of caregiving.

Each card invites us to consider questions like:

• Where does care become control?

• What does apology teach a child?

• How do we protect imagination in a productivity-driven world?

• What does it mean to love without possession?

Participants respond if they wish. There is no advice-giving unless someone explicitly asks for it. The goal is not perfection — it’s awareness.

What to Expect

• Small group (3–6 caregivers)
• 75–90 minute online session
• Gentle, facilitated reflection
• No pressure to share
• A thoughtful and respectful container

These circles tend to feel calm, honest, and surprisingly grounding.

Who This Is For

• Parents

• Educators

• Kinship caregivers

• Foster caregivers

• Anyone responsible for the care and development of children

You do not need any prior experience with Shepherd.

Join a Session

Sessions are offered on select dates and limited to a small number of participants to keep the conversation thoughtful and spacious.

Reserve a spot at this link

A powerful workshop that reimagines how we honor lives and legacies.

Obituaries are more than summaries of a life — they are historical documents. They shape who is remembered, how they are remembered, and what kinds of lives are treated as worthy of honor.

In this intimate and reflective workshop, we will explore what it means to write a feminist obituary: one that resists patriarchal norms, challenges systemic erasure, and celebrates the full humanity of those too often reduced to roles like “wife,” “mother,” or “helper.” Together, we’ll examine how traditional obituary structures often uphold gender, class, and racial bias, and how feminist writing can offer something truer, richer, and more liberatory.

Who This Workshop Is For

This space is for writers, grief-holders, historians of the everyday, and anyone interested in telling the truth about a life — especially the lives of women, marginalized people, and community builders whose stories deserve to be held differently.

No prior writing experience is necessary. All you need is willingness, curiosity, and care.

Space is intimate and limited. Register today to reserve your spot: https://forms.gle/5vFf8iNdCugyu3eEA

🌟 Spot the Trick! is an interactive, youth-centered media literacy workshop series designed to help middle schoolers think critically, ask better questions, and feel more confident navigating the media they encounter every day—from social media and ads to videos, memes, and headlines.

This series meets kids where they are. Instead of telling them what to think, they build the skills to figure things out for themselves.

Across three engaging workshops (starting May 2nd), students learn how arguments work, how emotions are used to influence opinions, and how stories shape what we believe about the world—and ourselves.

The Three Workshops

May 2nd, 2026

Workshop 1: “Wait… That Doesn’t Prove Anything!”
Introduction to Logical Fallacies
Students learn how to spot misleading arguments and common “thinking tricks” that show up in ads, videos, and online conversations.

May 16th, 2026

Workshop 2: “Why Did That Make Me Feel Something?”
Emotional Manipulation & Media Tricks
Kids explore how emotions like fear, excitement, and anger are intentionally used to grab attention and influence decisions.

May 30th, 2026

Workshop 3: “Who’s Telling the Story—and Why?”
Narrative Power & Resistance
Students examine who gets to tell stories, whose voices are missing, and how storytelling shapes beliefs—and how they can push back.

Each workshop builds off the former, so please only sign your youth up if you can commit to all three dates!

Register here: https://forms.gle/wYaQYcdmnyFgvxho6