Breaking the Spell

Hiker standing on a mountain trail overlooking a mountain range under partly cloudy skies.
“The need for skilled facilitators has never been greater. Men everywhere are hungry for authentic connection and transformation. They’re ready to do the deeper work. The only question is: who will guide them?”
— Michael Boyle
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It's time to reclaim your power and rewrite your story.

Breaking the Spell is a transformational process designed to help people:

  • Uncover the unconscious stories that shape their lives

  • Break free from inherited conditioning and self-doubt

  • Cultivate deep emotional intelligence and authentic self-leadership

  • Build real connections with others on the same path

At the heart of this work is the Facilitation Dojo: a live, immersive weekend workshop where you'll be invited to learn the art of transformational facilitation.

Participants leave Breaking the Spell not just with new insights but with a tangible shift in how they move through the world.

  • Sunrise seen through a traditional Japanese shoji screen window, with sunlight casting reflections on a wooden floor.

    “This training gave me the opportunity to step up and believe in myself and really understand my qualities as a facilitator. It provided me with some practical tools and knowledge that will help me on my journey of personal development, and I can bring to my weekly group.”

  • Sunrise or sunset viewing through a large window with wooden framing, traditional sliding shoji screens, and a wooden floor, with bright sunlight reflecting inside.

    “Simple and powerful works best - it does not need to be complicated. I feel far better equipped to support my brothers and can’t wait to use what I’ve learned.”

  • Sunrise seen through a window with traditional wooden lattice design, casting warm light into a wooden-floored interior.

    “It served me well in that it gave me clear and understandable mental models that I can use as a map when facilitating men.”

  • Sunset view through the sliding glass doors of a traditional Japanese room with wooden floors and shoji screens, with sunlight streaming in and creating reflections on the floor.

    “I loved the experiential nature of the training. That made it really land for me. I really liked covering a range of tools, and I judge that’s exactly what the men’s groups will need.”