Become an Ambassador
You could be the turning point in someone’s life.
Open the door to transformation…
If you’ve benefitted from this sacred process and know someone who feels like they might be ready, we invite you to share our work with them. Simply send them to our website and have them mention your name when applying to join us. Or feel free to make a direct intro via email and we will take it from there.
To thank you for helping us welcome someone new into the fold, we’re offering a gift for both of you:
✨ They’ll receive 10% off their first visit
✨ You’ll receive 10% off a future visit with us
There’s no complex tracking system — just ensure they share your name when applying.
When you open this doorway for someone else, you’re not just offering a discount, you’re offering a turning point in someone’s life. Thank you for walking with us, for sharing this work with integrity, and for helping it ripple out in the most sacred way.
Jen HawkI’ve been fortunate to have my partner and close friends attend Enfold — and the ripple effects have been beautiful. It feels like having a social safety net: people I can call or be with, where no words are needed. There’s a deep, shared understanding already built in. Having loved ones who’ve also been through this is a true gift.
Invite someone into the fold.
Fill out the form below and we’ll send your connection a thoughtful invitation with resources to help them explore if Enfold is a fit. You’ll also have the option to support part of their journey, if you wish. Email us with any questions. 🙏
How to talk about Enfold
Talking about your experience at Enfold can be both beautiful and surprisingly hard. The work touches a part of you that words don’t always reach — and that can make it feel almost indescribable. It’s also sensitive: when you feel the depth of what’s possible, there can be a real longing to share it with someone you love. But recommending something this personal, especially when it involves sacred inner work, requires care. This section offers guidance for navigating both.
When it’s hard to describe the experience
Start with how you felt — not what happened.
Instead of trying to explain the structure of the Intensive or the compound, speak to the inner shift: “I felt more myself than I have in years,” or “It softened something I didn’t even know I was holding.”
It’s okay if it’s ineffable.
Let people know that some parts of the experience were beyond language — and that’s part of what made it so meaningful.
Share the afterglow, not the process.
Talk about what’s different now: how you relate to yourself, what’s opened up, or what no longer feels heavy.
It’s ok if it’s subtle.
It might not be dramatic. But maybe you’re less reactive, more at peace, more able to be present. These quiet shifts often say more than grand declarations.
Use metaphors if they arise.
“It felt like someone turned the lights on inside me.” Language like this can open a doorway without trying to define the whole experience.
Let your presence speak for you.
The way you show up now — softer, clearer, more alive — may be the most powerful thing you share. You don’t need to convince. You just need to be.
When suggesting it to a loved one feels sensitive
Share your experience without expectation.
Speak from your own truth, not from a place of wanting them to change. You might say, “This was incredibly healing for me. I don’t know if it’s right for you, but I wanted to tell you about it.”
Be clear it’s an invitation, not a prescription.
You’re not saying they should do this — only that it exists. That it’s available if and when they feel ready.
Acknowledge the depth of the work.
You can say: “It’s not light work. It’s not for everyone, and it’s not a quick fix. But it was held with such care.” This builds trust and honours their discernment.
Offer them a gentle resource, not a pitch.
Instead of a full explanation, offer the links below you can pass along so that they can do their own research. “Here’s something that helped me understand it more.”
Meet them where they are.
If they’re not ready, or unsure, honour that. Offer curiosity instead of persuasion. “What’s your sense of something like this?” can open someone more than “You should try this.”
Trust their timing.
Even planting the seed is enough. Just knowing there’s a safe, sacred space available can be a powerful invitation — one they’ll come to when it’s right for them.
Release the outcome.
Their path is theirs to walk. Whether they feel called or not isn’t a reflection of you or the experience. All you can do is plant the seed and trust the soil.