Chapter Four of Women Who Run with the Wolves
This class is an initiation into the story of Manawee — a myth of union, instinct, naming, and the courage to be fully known in love.
In this teaching, we enter Chapter Four of Women Who Run with the Wolves through myth, symbol, Jungian psychology, feminine instinct, relationship, and deep psychospiritual reflection.
Manawee is not simply a story about finding love. It is a story about the sacred difficulty of true union — the kind of union that does not ask a woman to abandon one part of herself in order to be chosen.
It speaks to the places where love has only met us partially.
Where we have hidden our deeper nature.
Where instinct has been softened, silenced, or lost inside relationship.
Where we have tried to become easier to love by becoming less fully ourselves.
The wound of Manawee is the wound of being loved only in part.
It is the place where a woman learns to divide herself.
To offer what is acceptable and hide what is wild.
To become pleasing rather than whole.
To remain unknown because her deeper nature has never been truly named.
This myth asks a powerful question:
Can love meet both natures?
Can it meet the tender and the instinctual?
The visible and the hidden?
The human and the wild?
The part that longs for union and the part that refuses to disappear inside it?
The medicine of Manawee is the naming and honouring of both natures.
It is the return to a love that does not require self-abandonment.
A love guided by instinct as well as consciousness.
A love that is patient enough to listen.
Curious enough to learn.
Truthful enough to see what is really there.
Manawee teaches that true union is not created through performance, fantasy, or possession.
It is created through curiosity.
Through patience.
Through truth.
Through the willingness to know and be known.
This is the medicine of being fully seen without becoming smaller.
The wound of being loved only in part
How women abandon one nature in order to be chosen
What happens when instinct is lost inside relationship
The deeper meaning of being named and truly known
The two natures within the feminine psyche
Why conscious love must be guided by instinct
The difference between being desired and being deeply met
How true union is created through curiosity, patience, and truth
ready to stop making yourself smaller in order to be loved
tired of hiding your deeper nature inside relationship
beginning to see where you have abandoned instinct to be chosen
longing for love that can meet more of who you truly are
ready to explore union without losing yourself
willing to ask what it means to be fully seen
A live teaching on Chapter Four: The Mate: Union with the Other
Replay access if you cannot attend live
A workbook for reflection and integration - Mythic, symbolic, Jungian and psychospiritual exploration of The Story of Manawee
Enter the story of Manawee and explore the path of union that does not ask you to abandon yourself.
€33 one-time payment