Dear Rob,

I recently met an amazing Qigong master.  His name is Mingtong Gu and he is founder of the renowned Chi Center.  He was honored as the Qigong Master of the Year by the 13th World Congress for Qigong in 2011. 

Now Master Mingtong Gu has gathered together a stellar lineup of respected teachers from around the world to offer something we all genuinely need at this moment in time: ancient technologies to serve a new humanity.

I'm delighted to personally invite you, my community, to join me for this  five-day experience called "Coming Home to Embodied Awakening: A Global Summit".

It’s free and it would bring me so much joy for you to meet Master Mingtong Gu and to be in this field with you. He is a real gem.

This is not another event about fixing habits, upgrading mindset, or pushing through resistance.

It's an invitation to let the body reorganize itself — gently, naturally, and at its own pace.

Each day of the summit offers a simple rhythm:

• A guided Qigong practice to calm the nervous system, release stored tension, and reconnect you with a sense of internal stability
• Teaching conversations with world-renowned speakers exploring how embodiment supports healing, resilience, purpose, and real-world change
• Music, sound, and integration practices to help emotions settle and insights move from the mind into lived experience
• Real-life transformation stories showing what becomes possible when the body is included in the awakening process

Featured speakers include Jon Kabat-Zinn, Jack Canfield, Marci Shimoff, Chip Conley, Janet Attwood, Tara Brach, Gregg Braden, Lynne Twist, Niraj Naik, Grandmother Flordemayo, and many more.

Each voice comes from a different background, yet they all point toward the same understanding — sustainable clarity, healing, and awakening don't happen by effort alone. 

This gathering is for anyone who senses:

• "I rest, but I don't feel restored."
• "I understand what's happening, but my body hasn't caught up."
• "I'm ready for a gentler, more integrated way forward."
   

The summit runs for five days, March 11–15, with new sessions each day.