Diane “Thembi” Jordan shares some thoughts on how to use archetypal dance practices in circle, in ways that do not culturally appropriate from African Dance traditions.

Diane “Thembi” Jordan describes the influence of circle on African dance tradition.

Michele Rusinko shares several thoughtful hosting tips which can be applied to any context.

Michele describes how the skilled application of The Circle Way in a month-long resiliency class for undergraduate students, brings kindness, connection and well-being.

Kristie McLean beautifully describes how her work with incarcerated men led to the creation of a communities of belonging both in, and out of the correctional complex.

From Kristie McLean’s extensive experience in applying The Circle Way within prison-based nonviolent communication workshops, with the formerly incarcerated in residence, she offers several considerations for using circle with marginalized populations.

A list of timely, thoughtful tips for engaging men in circle conversations.

Tenneson Woolf, a long-time teacher-practitioner of The Circle Way share his thoughts about men and The Circle Way.

Jonas David Hunter offers these simple reminders to create the space in which our connections with each other are preserved.

Organizational consultant Jonas David Hunter reflects on his practice of applying circle with his global teams and clients.

This month’s story about the Moose Hide Campaign to end violence against women and children inspired this reflection on blind spots and how we begin to have eyes to see our own.

Paniguvluk, Stephanie Papik shares her reflections as she makes preparation to again attend and witness The Moose Hide Campaign in Victoria BC, one of a network of global gatherings to end violence against all women and children worldwide.

Jan Adam offers encouragement and considerations for using The Circle Way to create family rituals.

Jan Adam, a practitioner from the Netherlands, shares a beautiful story of how he and his family used The Circle Way to create the ritual to say good-bye to house that had been their long-time home.