Online (Free or Donate)
Wed, Dec 16 | 5:00 - 6:15 pm PT
Vision Tree
With Lydia Violet
SGT Founder Lydia Violet is excited to share a wonderful practice she created for visioning a new year called a Vision Tree.
Come on in.
For this session, SGT Founder Lydia Violet is excited to share a wonderful practice she created for visioning a new year called a Vision Tree. She has used this practice herself for the past 6 years, gaining so much from this fun and engaging craft.
Ideally, you will want to come to this session with a large sheet of paper, post-its in a few different colors, and a marker for drawing your tree! If you don't have these things that's ok! You can still do the practice with just a piece of paper and a marker. The post-its can be nice if you'd like to play with moving things around.
You will vision your roots, trunk, branches, and fruits for this next year. What keeps you grounded, healthy, and rooted? What are the branches of your life? What are the fruits you'd like to see from your life?
This session will be recorded if you can't come live!
Event Details
📅 Wed, Dec 16
⏳ 5:00 - 6:15 pm PT
💻 Online | Recorded
Your Facilitator
Lydia Violet
Is an Iranian-Armenian-American musician, songleader, facilitator, and educator whose work lives at the intersection of music, social change, and community resilience. A lifelong musician, she has spent decades exploring how song can help people connect, metabolize difficult times, and build cultures of belonging and solidarity.
Lydia is the founder and Executive Director of School for The Great Turning, where she creates programs weaving together activism, spiritual practice, ecological education, ancestral skills, and the Work That Reconnects. A longtime student and collaborator of Joanna Macy, she has facilitated groups and taught internationally for many years. As a songleader, Lydia draws from multicultural community-singing traditions and the long history of music in social movements, bringing a grounded, playful, and deeply participatory approach to helping people find their voices and use song in service of community and change.