Catalyst Retreat for Women: Executive Coaching and Breathwork Weekend North of Oakland
In chemistry, a catalyst is a substance that enables or accelerates a chemical reaction without being consumed in the process. Catalysts are essential—they make possible reactions that would otherwise take prohibitively long or might never happen at all. They provide the activation energy needed to overcome barriers, create the conditions for transformation, and accelerate changes that are inherent but dormant. The Catalyst Retreat offers the same function for personal transformation: it creates the optimal conditions, provides the activation energy, and accelerates changes you've been contemplating but couldn't quite initiate on your own.
Taking place April 16-19, 2026, at Spirit Camp in Mendocino County, Northern California—just three hours north of Oakland and the East Bay—this catalyst transformation retreat was designed specifically to spark women's evolution through a carefully sequenced integration of executive coaching, holotropic breathwork, yoga, sound healing, guided visualization, somatic movement, and deep community connection. Created by Harvard-trained coaches Christine Raschke and Monique Pearson, the retreat's name captures both what the experience does (sparks transformation) and what participants become (agents of their own continuing evolution). Through the three-part transformational sequence—Connect (catalyzing awareness of what needs to shift), Claim (catalyzing direct experience of your fuller capacity and truth), and Calibrate (catalyzing concrete actions and commitments that sustain transformation)—you'll discover that your wisdom, your strength, your authentic self are already present. This women's catalyst retreat California simply creates conditions for them to emerge more fully and quickly. Limited to just 14 women for maximum catalytic intensity, discover this and other transformative experiences at Spirit Camp's retreat calendar.
Becoming the Catalyst for Your Own Transformation: April 2026 in Mendocino
The Retreat That Sparks the Chemical Reaction of Lasting Personal Change
The metaphor behind The Catalyst Retreat's name isn't accidental or decorative—it's foundational to understanding what makes this experience different from generic wellness weekends or inspiration-focused events. Like any good catalyst in chemistry, this retreat accelerates processes that are already inherent within you. You already possess the capacity for transformation, the wisdom to know your truth, the strength to make necessary changes. What's often missing isn't capability but conditions: the right environment, sufficient activation energy to overcome inertia, removal of inhibiting factors, and the concentrated intensity that allows reactions to complete rather than fizzle halfway.
Christine Raschke and Monique Pearson designed this executive coaching retreat Mendocino experience with scientific precision matched to organic unfolding. They understand that transformation, like chemical reactions, requires specific elements in proper sequence and concentration. The intimate size of maximum 14 women creates necessary concentration and intensity—in larger groups, the catalytic effect dilutes and individual transformation can hide in anonymity. The three-night duration provides sufficient time for the reaction to begin and stabilize; shorter experiences often create initial sparks that die out without sustained activation, while longer retreats can become too intensive to integrate. The redwood forest environment at Spirit Camp removes everyday distractors and inhibitors—you're separated from the contexts and triggers that normally prevent transformation from catalyzing. The combination of multiple modalities ensures multiple potential activation points—if breathwork doesn't immediately resonate, perhaps coaching questions will; if visualization feels foreign, perhaps yoga will open you; the redundancy increases the likelihood that catalysis occurs.
The transformational sequence itself follows catalytic principles. Connect creates the initial activation—through facilitated inquiry, somatic exploration, and honest reflection, you begin seeing clearly the patterns that have shaped you and understanding what needs to shift. This phase catalyzes awareness; you cannot transform what you cannot see. Many women arrive knowing something feels off but unable to articulate what; by the end of the Connect phase, the previously invisible becomes crystal clear. Claim accelerates the actual transformation—through breathwork, yoga, sound healing, and visualization, you have direct somatic experiences of yourself as more capable, more authentic, more free than your habitual patterns suggest. This isn't intellectual understanding but embodied knowing; your nervous system experiences safety, your body remembers capacity, your spirit tastes possibility. These catalytic moments create what chemists call "irreversible reactions"—once you've experienced yourself this way, you cannot fully unknow it. Calibrate sustains the transformation—like adding stabilizers to a chemical reaction to prevent degradation, this phase helps you integrate changes into concrete life adjustments, commitments, and practices that maintain the new state when you return to your usual environment.
What gets catalyzed during these three nights at Spirit Camp? New understanding of yourself and your patterns emerges—not just "I'm stressed" but precise recognition of how you create stress through specific thought patterns, relational dynamics, and nervous system habits. Direct somatic experiences of possibility occur—moments where your body literally feels different, where breath flows more freely, where chronic tension releases, where you move with unexpected ease. Emotional release and energetic shifts happen—tears you've been holding for years finally flow, anger that's been suppressed finds voice, joy that's been dampened breaks through. Connections with other women catalyze mutual transformation—witnessing another woman's breakthrough activates something in you, being witnessed in your vulnerability creates safety for more revealing. Clarity about your next chapter crystallizes—not vague wishes but specific knowing about what needs to change and what wants to emerge. And commitments to action take root—not from external pressure but from your own deep knowing, which means you actually follow through rather than just feeling inspired then returning to old patterns.
Like any good catalyst, The Catalyst Retreat accelerates transformation without consuming you in the process. You're not asked to abandon yourself or become someone else. You're invited to become more fully who you already are, more aligned with your truth, more expressed in your gifts. The catalyst personal growth retreat creates conditions; you provide the substrate; transformation happens naturally when these elements combine properly.
Executive Coaching: The Professional Approach to Personal Transformation
How High-Level Coaching Methodologies Catalyze Clarity, Capacity, and Committed Action
Executive coaching represents a sophisticated professional development practice originally designed for business leaders navigating complex decisions, managing high-stakes situations, and seeking to maximize their impact and effectiveness. While coaching has expanded beyond corporate contexts, its fundamental principles remain powerful: it assumes you already possess the capacity and wisdom to solve your challenges—you're not broken and don't need fixing. The coach's role isn't to provide expert advice or solve problems for you, but to ask powerful questions that reveal your own knowing, challenge limiting assumptions you've been operating from unconsciously, hold you accountable to commitments you make from your own clarity, and create structured frameworks for translating insight into action.
The coaching principles Christine and Monique employ at this women's leadership catalyst retreat begin with establishing clear intentions and desired outcomes. What do you actually want to create, experience, or change? Many women have become so accustomed to meeting others' expectations or pursuing "should" goals that they've lost touch with genuine desire. The coaching helps you distinguish between what you think you're supposed to want and what you actually want when you listen to your deepest truth. From there, the work explores underlying beliefs and assumptions—what stories are you telling yourself about what's possible, about who you are, about what you deserve, about what others will think? These stories often operate invisibly, shaping choices and limiting possibilities without your conscious awareness. Powerful coaching questions make the invisible visible.
Pattern recognition forms another core element: How do your habits, relationships, environment, and daily choices either support or undermine your stated goals? If you say you want more peace but your schedule allows zero downtime, that's a pattern worth examining. If you claim to value authenticity but consistently prioritize others' comfort over your own truth, that's a system maintaining status quo. Coaching helps you see these patterns with clarity and compassion, understanding how they developed and what function they serve, so you can consciously choose whether to maintain or shift them. Crucially, executive coaching focuses on building awareness through questioning rather than advice-giving—Christine and Monique won't tell you what to do, but they'll ask questions that help you discover what you already know.
Executive coaching specifically serves women by addressing conditioning many have internalized: seeking external validation rather than trusting internal authority, prioritizing others' needs over their own to the point of self-abandonment, downplaying accomplishments and desires as if ambition is unseemly, apologizing for taking up space or asking for what they need. The coaching helps women reconnect with their own knowing—trusting their judgment, valuing their goals, claiming their desires without apology or justification. For high-achieving women especially, this breathwork retreat North of Oakland brings the strategic frameworks and accountability structures their analytical minds respond to, while also inviting them into deeper emotional and somatic truth that pure strategy cannot access. The integration is key: your mind gets the rigorous thinking it craves, your body gets the release and reconnection it needs, your spirit gets the meaning and purpose it seeks.
At The Catalyst Retreat, coaching isn't delivered in traditional one-on-one sessions behind closed doors but woven throughout the weekend in group coaching circles, paired exercises, and individual reflection time. The group format adds powerful dimensions impossible in private coaching: hearing how other women answer similar questions reveals patterns and possibilities you might not see alone, making commitments in front of a group significantly increases follow-through (public declaration activates accountability), and witnessing others' breakthroughs catalyzes recognition of your own capacity. The integration with somatic practices—breathwork, yoga, movement—ensures that coaching insights land in your body, not just your mind, creating transformation at the nervous system level where lasting change actually occurs. Learn more about professional coaching at the International Coaching Federation.
Photo of Deer Haven, one of the our many unique cabin spaces. This cabin has three beds. Cabins have between 1 to 8 beds each and provide several different sleeping arrangements for catalyst retreat. All cabin spaces are included in catalyst transformation retreat.
Photo of Group Glamping Tents Setup in Sunset Meadow. We have 10 Glamping Structures that can be added with 1to 3 beds each. This can increase bed capacity of campus to 50 guests across 20 unique accommodation spaces.
Your Catalyst Guides: Christine Raschke and Monique Pearson
Harvard-Trained Executive Coaches Who've Catalyzed Their Own Transformations and Now Guide Others
Christine Raschke and Monique Pearson's journey to creating The Catalyst Retreat began with their own catalyst moments. Both were successful in conventional terms—Harvard MBAs, leadership roles in competitive industries, external markers of achievement that impressed others. Yet both reached inflection points where external success wasn't enough, where the life they'd built felt increasingly misaligned with who they were becoming, where achievement brought validation but not fulfillment. The discomfort of this gap catalyzed their transformations: Christine's decision to pursue coaching training and develop expertise in breathwork and somatic practices, Monique's parallel journey into similar territories, and their eventual collaboration to create experiences that would catalyst for others what they'd undergone themselves.
They understand from lived experience what it means to catalyze significant change while managing the fear (What if I'm making a mistake? What if I fail?), uncertainty (I don't know exactly what I'm moving toward, just that I can't stay here), practical challenges (How do I support myself through transition? What will people think?), and the disorienting sensation of shedding an identity you've invested years building. This isn't theoretical knowledge but hard-won wisdom they bring to their facilitation. When a retreat participant expresses fear about making a change, Christine and Monique don't dismiss it with platitudes but acknowledge its legitimacy while helping the woman distinguish between fear that's protective (signaling genuine danger) and fear that's limiting (arising from old conditioning rather than present reality).
What makes Christine and Monique effective catalysts for others' transformations is their capacity to create conditions and then step back, trusting each woman's own wisdom. They bring rigorous coaching methodologies from their professional training—structured frameworks, powerful questioning techniques, accountability systems. They bring deep understanding of high-achieving women's particular challenges from their own careers—imposter syndrome despite accomplishments, difficulty setting boundaries when you're highly capable, tendency to override body signals in service of productivity. They bring embodied knowledge of somatic and spiritual practices from their personal healing journeys—understanding that transformation requires working with the whole system, not just the thinking mind. And crucially, they've learned that being a catalyst means creating optimal conditions then allowing the reaction to unfold organically—providing structure, safety, and skilled intervention when needed, while trusting participants' own processes rather than trying to control outcomes or project their own experiences onto others. Follow @thecatalystretreats to connect with Christine and Monique and learn about their catalytic approach.
Spirit Camp: The Catalytic Container for Women's Transformation
How Redwood Forest Energy and Intentional Design Create Optimal Conditions for Change
Transformation requires both activation (something that sparks the change) and container (something that holds the process safely without premature dissipation or overwhelming intensity). Spirit Camp in Mendocino County functions as the latter—a carefully designed container where transformation can unfold at optimal pace and depth. The 27 acres of coastal redwood forest provide natural boundaries and grounding energy; you're held by these ancient beings who've witnessed countless transformations and offer steady presence for yours. The thoughtfully renovated structures offer comfort and beauty that honor the sacred work happening—this isn't roughing it in tents, but it's also not luxury resort distraction. The balance matters for catalysis.
The accommodations form part of the catalytic design. You'll stay in cabins—private spacious options, private cozy cabins, or three-to-four person shared spaces—that are beautiful enough to feel special, signaling that this time matters and you matter, yet simple enough to keep focus on internal rather than external experience. Oak hardwood floors feel solid and grounding underfoot. Comfortable bedding invites the deep sleep where much integration occurs. Forest views from every window maintain constant connection to the natural world. Personal heating controls allow you to regulate your own comfort—small autonomy that respects your agency. The scale itself contributes: cabins sleeping 1-4 prevent the anonymity of large resort hotels where transformation can hide in the crowd.
The practice spaces function as catalytic chambers where specific transformations occur. The Sanctuary, with its distinctive copper roof aged to verdant patina and central skylight drawing light and sky into the space, becomes an alchemical vessel. Something about gathering here—the quality of light, the copper's subtle resonance, the intimate circle capacity, the south-facing windows framing redwood canopy—catalyzes breakthrough and insight. Women report that defenses they maintain elsewhere simply soften here; truths they've been holding privately find voice; emotions they've been managing suddenly move through. The Redwood Lodge with its six skylights, massive wood beams, and flexible open space serves different catalytic functions: communal dining naturally builds connection and co-regulation, yoga and breathwork practiced together amplify individual experiences through group field effects, and the warm wood and natural materials ground even intense practices in earthly safety.
The outdoor spaces catalyze different modes of knowing and integration. Hiking trails through ancient forest invite walking meditation where insights arrive unbidden—many women report their clearest knowing emerging not during formal sessions but while walking alone among trees. Fire circles in Magic Meadow under stars create evening containers where vulnerability feels natural and deep sharing flows without forcing. Gardens with benches scattered throughout offer spaces for journaling, processing, or simply sitting with what's emerging. Each environment serves the catalytic whole.
Spirit Camp's environment itself functions as co-facilitator for this transformation catalyst weekend Northern California experience. The redwoods model what you're learning: deep-rooted stability combined with flexible reaching toward light, individual integrity within interconnected community (their root systems share resources), patient growth that doesn't force or rush. The Pacific Ocean just a mile away demonstrates constant transformation while maintaining essential nature—every wave different yet the ocean remains the ocean, offering metaphor for how you can change profoundly while staying essentially yourself. The seasonal timing—April brings spring emergence, new growth, fresh possibility after winter's dormancy—mirrors personal transformation from what's been dormant toward what's ready to emerge. And the simple daily rhythms—waking with natural light, eating together, walking in nature, sleeping in forest darkness—reconnect you with patterns that support rather than stress human systems. This isn't resort designed for entertainment but retreat center intentionally created to catalyze consciousness and lasting change.
North of Oakland: Spirit Camp's Accessible Northern California Location
Three Hours from the East Bay to Mendocino's Transformational Redwood Coast
If you live in Oakland, Berkeley, or the broader East Bay, you inhabit one of Northern California's most dynamic regions—innovative, diverse, socially conscious, culturally rich, often intense with the energy of people trying to change the world or at least their corner of it. The Catalyst Retreat is positioned perfectly for East Bay residents: close enough for an easy long weekend (three hours north via Highway 101), far enough to provide genuine separation from your usual context and its embedded triggers and patterns. This balance matters profoundly. You need to be able to get there without exhausting travel that defeats the purpose, but you need sufficient distance that you're truly away from your everyday environment—away from the coworker you'll see Monday, away from the house with its endless to-do list, away from the relationship dynamics you're trying to gain perspective on.
Spirit Camp is located approximately three hours north of Oakland via Highway 101 through wine country, or slightly longer if you take the more scenic coastal Highway 1. Also accessible from Berkeley, San Francisco, San Jose, and throughout the Bay Area. The drive itself becomes part of the transformation—you leave behind urban density, the constant activity and stimulation of East Bay life, and enter increasingly rural, forested landscapes where the pace naturally slows. By the time you arrive in Mendocino County, you've crossed not just miles but a threshold. Situated on California's North Coast, Spirit Camp occupies 27 acres of second-growth redwood forest, positioned just ten minutes from the historic town of Mendocino and one mile inland from the Pacific Ocean. Oakland International Airport (OAK) offers the closest major airport for participants flying in from elsewhere.
This specific distance from Oakland works optimally for transformation in ways that closer or farther wouldn't. Close enough that you can leave Thursday evening without needing a full day of travel, preserving your work week and making the retreat logistically feasible. Far enough that you cross a psychological threshold in the journey—you're not just driving to Marin County or Sonoma for a day trip but making a pilgrimage to genuinely different territory. And positioned in a landscape that feels markedly different from the East Bay's urban or suburban character—the coastal redwood ecosystem differs entirely from Oakland's oak woodlands, eucalyptus groves, and bay views. This geographic shift supports psychological and emotional shifts; place and psyche are more connected than we usually acknowledge.
You return to Oakland after three nights having traveled not just north and back but inward and outward, down and up, backward to sources and forward to possibilities. The Catalyst Retreat near San Francisco becomes the inflection point—the place and time where transformation that's been building finally crystallizes, where what you've been contemplating becomes what you're committed to enacting. Continue exploring catalytic opportunities at Spirit Camp's retreat calendar.
The Catalyst in Action: Questions About Your Transformation
Understanding What Catalyzes Change and How to Sustain It
What makes The Catalyst Retreat different from other women's retreats I could attend?
The name itself reflects intentional design rather than generic wellness labeling. This isn't positioned as a relaxation retreat where you unplug and recharge (though rest happens), nor a spiritual experience for its own sake (though spiritual connection deepens), but a deliberately structured catalyst for specific transformation you've been contemplating. Several factors distinguish this professional women's catalyst experience: Christine and Monique's executive coaching backgrounds bring sophistication and strategic thinking often absent from wellness retreats, while their somatic and breathwork training ensures work goes deeper than cognitive understanding alone could reach. The intimate size of maximum 14 women creates intensity and accountability impossible in groups of 30, 50, or 100 where you can participate superficially without truly risking vulnerability. The three-night duration hits an optimal point—long enough for defenses to soften and real work to begin (one night is too brief for most people to drop their guard; two nights just starts opening), short enough to fit into most people's lives without requiring extended leave.
The integration of pre-retreat 1:1 coaching, weekend immersion, and post-retreat support creates a continuum rather than an isolated event. Your transformation begins before you arrive (the coaching call starts catalyzing awareness), intensifies during the weekend (the concentrated practices accelerate change), and continues after you leave (the integration call addresses challenges and reinforces commitments). Most significantly, graduates of The Catalyst Retreat report something that distinguishes it from inspiration-focused events: they don't just feel motivated or relaxed afterward—they actually make the changes they committed to. The evidence appears in concrete life shifts: career changes initiated, relationships transformed or ended, relocations undertaken, boundaries established, creative projects launched, leadership roles claimed. The catalyst worked—it accelerated reactions that might have taken years or might never have occurred, and the changes prove sustainable because they emerged from participants' own deep knowing rather than external pressure.I'm interested but nervous—what if I don't connect with the other women or the facilitators?
This valid concern speaks to transformation's relational dimension—we don't evolve in isolation but in connection, and safety matters for vulnerability. Several design elements address this: The pre-retreat 1:1 coaching session with either Christine or Monique allows you to build rapport before arriving, ensuring you feel seen and understood from the start. The thoughtful application review process means not everyone who applies is accepted; Christine and Monique curate the group for good fit—women arrive with similar intentions even when specific situations differ. The opening circle Thursday evening specifically focuses on building safety and connection through structured sharing and explicit group agreements about confidentiality, non-judgment, and mutual respect. Christine and Monique's skilled facilitation includes reading group dynamics and making adjustments to ensure everyone feels included rather than allowing cliques or exclusion.
That said, transformation doesn't require you to love everyone present or become best friends—it requires safety, respect, and willingness to show up authentically. Some of the most powerful catalytic moments come from women who are quite different from you offering perspectives you'd never considered, mirroring back aspects you couldn't see alone, or modeling courage that inspires your own. The diversity within shared intention creates richness rather than conflict. You're gathering not because you're all the same but because you're all committed to your own evolution, and that shared commitment creates the field where individual transformation accelerates through collective witness and support.How do I know if I'm ready for this retreat, or if I should wait?
Readiness isn't about having everything figured out or being perfectly prepared—it's about alignment between where you are and what this particular catalyst offers. You're likely ready if: you're asking big questions about your life even without having answers yet (the questions themselves signal readiness); you've done some personal growth work already and are ready to go deeper (this isn't an introduction to self-development but an accelerant for ongoing evolution); you can arrange three nights away from responsibilities or have support to cover them; you're willing to be vulnerable with strangers and participate fully even when uncomfortable (transformation requires showing up, not spectating); and you have basic emotional stability—not perfection but foundation, not in acute crisis but able to engage.
You might want to wait if: you're currently in trauma therapy working through acute issues (better to continue that work until more stabilized, then use the retreat to accelerate integration); you're seeking a magic fix rather than willing to do your own work (the catalyst accelerates reactions but you provide the substrate); you're not yet ready to consider making changes (insight without action leads to frustration rather than transformation); or the timing feels forced by external pressure rather than aligned with internal readiness. The pre-retreat conversation with Christine or Monique can help assess fit. Trust your intuition—if reading about the retreat sparked something in you, whether excitement, recognition, curiosity, or even scared resistance, that spark is worth paying attention to. Sometimes the "right" time is precisely when it feels both exciting and terrifying, when you're scared but know you're ready to stop waiting.
Two Catalytic Experiences Near Spirit Camp
Places That Spark Wonder and Transformation in Mendocino County
Glass Beach at MacKerricher State Park: Witnessing Transformation from Trash to Treasure
Just north of Fort Bragg, Glass Beach at MacKerricher State Park offers one of California's most vivid transformation metaphors. For decades in the early-to-mid 20th century, this site served as a dump where locals disposed of trash including countless glass bottles and jars. The discarded glass was simply pushed over the cliff into the ocean—out of sight, out of mind, a disposal solution that seems shocking by modern standards. But then something remarkable happened: time, waves, sand, and tumbling action catalyzed transformation. The sharp, dangerous shards gradually became smooth. The jagged edges wore away. What remained were gem-like pieces of "sea glass" in blues, greens, ambers, and occasional reds—smooth, beautiful, almost glowing when wet, covering portions of the beach like scattered jewels.
Walking this beach after your Catalyst Retreat experience, you witness transformation's power viscerally. What was once trash—broken, sharp, discarded—has become treasure that people now collect and celebrate. The ocean served as catalyst: it didn't create the glass or determine its colors, but it provided the conditions (constant tumbling, abrasive sand, patient time) that transformed dangerous shards into smooth beauty. The metaphor lands in your body, not just your mind: What if your sharp edges, your painful experiences, your "broken" parts aren't trash to be disposed of but raw material for transformation? What if the tumbling of life—which can feel random, harsh, even cruel—is actually the process that smooths your rough edges and reveals your inherent beauty? What if transformation doesn't mean becoming something other than glass, but becoming the smoothest, most beautiful version of what you already are? Many Catalyst Retreat graduates report returning to Glass Beach after completing the program, bringing their own broken pieces (literal glass or metaphorical representations) to honor the transformation they've catalyzed and to remember that time plus the right conditions create change that seems miraculous but is actually natural law.
The Kelley House Museum: Understanding Transformation as Ongoing Evolution
In downtown Mendocino town, the Kelley House Museum tells the story of a place that has transformed not just once but repeatedly across its lifetime—from Pomo indigenous village for thousands of years, to logging boomtown in the 1850s-1930s, to nearly-abandoned relic after the mills closed, to artist colony in the 1950s-60s, to tourist destination from the 1970s onward. The museum's collection shows Mendocino at different eras through photographs, artifacts, and documents. Each transformation was catalyzed by external forces: lumber demand drove the logging boom, lumber depletion and mill closures catalyzed abandonment, Highway 1's completion and San Francisco artists seeking affordable beauty catalyzed the art colony, and Hollywood discovering the town's Victorian charm catalyzed tourism development.
Yet each transformation didn't erase what came before but built upon it. Mendocino's identity as artist colony only worked because the logging infrastructure had created beautiful Victorian buildings that were sitting empty, affordable, and architecturally striking—perfect for artists to inhabit and studios to occupy. The tourist appeal rests on those same Victorian buildings plus the dramatic coastline and artistic culture. Understanding this layered history while you're catalyzing your own transformation creates helpful perspective: Your past isn't something to escape or erase but foundation for what you're becoming. The skills you developed in one career can catalyze success in a different field you're being called toward. The strength you built surviving challenges becomes capacity to thrive in new contexts. The identity you're releasing served important functions even if it no longer fits—honor it while evolving beyond it. Mendocino didn't stop being a logging town and suddenly become an art colony; it gradually transformed, with each era leaving traces that enrich what came after. Your transformation works similarly: ongoing, adaptive, honoring what was while becoming what's next. The long view helps when the immediate transformation feels destabilizing—this isn't your final form but your current evolution, and evolution continues across lifetimes.
You Are the Catalyst for Your Own Transformation
The question isn't whether you can change—you already have, countless times across your life. The question is whether you'll catalyze the specific transformation calling to you now with intention, support, and skilled guidance, or whether you'll wait, wondering, while time passes and the calling persists, growing louder and more insistent until you finally listen.
The Catalyst Retreat offers the activation energy your transformation needs, the container to hold it safely, and the optimal conditions for accelerating change that's been trying to happen. Through executive coaching that works with your mind and strategic capacity, breathwork that releases what's been held in your body, yoga that restores embodied presence, sound healing that shifts your energy, and conscious community that witnesses and amplifies your evolution, you'll catalyze the changes you've been contemplating into reality.
Join Christine Raschke and Monique Pearson April 16-19, 2026, in Mendocino County's ancient redwood forests, just three hours north of Oakland. Through the Connect-Claim-Calibrate arc, become the catalyst for your own lasting transformation.
Limited to 14 women.
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