Creativity in an inspirational process in which one responds to a creative source. It is not a forced process. We don't make it happen. We put ourselves in a receptive state. Either the creative inspiration comes, or it does not. We don't control that. The creative sources from ancient times have been known as muses, divinities, and more recently as the archetypes of the collective unconscious (the gods of old).
There are many fields of creative action: the fine arts, the sciences, theory building, business development, ecological and educational projects. One may have creative talents or gifts. But creativity can serve many ends or purposes. To what end is your creative activity in service? What contribution are you trying to make and why? Finding inner spiritual direction for your creative ouvre. Creative Muse Development can assist you in the acquiring or deepening of a Vision for your creative work.
Mikkal draws on his background in shamanisn, Jungian psychology and focusing training for assisting artists, poets, muscians and writers who wish to explore the sources of inspiration in the heart and the collective unconscious through ancient shamanic journey practice, combined with felt-sensing, and Imaginal Dialogues.
Learn the basics of the shamanic journey method for gaining inspiration and vision for your creative gifts and projects.
Discover inner Spiritual Guidance and your Creative Muse.
Learn to consult your Muse for direction and inspiration in your creative project development.
Learn to connect to your Muse through the heart, felt sensing and consulting of your NGS, while working on a painting, sculpture, music score, theory or other creative project.
Learn to tap your intuition and get a hunch abut something anytime you need. Learn how to burrow into a hunch to fiind its core creative insight. Learn how to open up and articulate the intricacy of all that.
Mikkal has provided creativity muse development training to hundreds of creative artists, poets, sculptors, psychoanalysts, muscians, as well as to authors, professors, doctoral dissertation students, theologians, philosophers, and business executives.