THE FIELD COOPERATIVE PRESENTS
What Moves Through Us
Family Constellations Workshop
Hosted by Fernanda Corazzari, Kristin O’Connor, and Masha Tsvetkova-Albarelli
Sunday, December 6th · 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
The Field House and live via Zoom
Limited to 20 in-person and 20 online participants
What Moves Through Us is a full-day hybrid family constellations–inspired systemic workshop hosted by Fernanda Corazzari, Kristin O’Connor, and Masha Tsvetkova-Albarelli. Through guided group process, systemic inquiry, reflection, and carefully held experiential work, participants are invited to explore the family patterns, inherited loyalties, relational entanglements, losses, and unseen dynamics that may be shaping their lives. This is not a passive wellness retreat. The work can be emotionally resonant and, at times, intense. Participation is always by choice; you are never required to share more than you wish or volunteer for a visible process.
Join us in person at The Field House or live online via Zoom.
No prior experience with Family Constellations is required.
Participants receive:
• A concentrated day of systemic inquiry, available in person or live online.
• An accessible introduction to family constellations–informed perspectives and group process.
• A structured opportunity to explore inherited patterns, belonging, grief, loyalty, rupture, relational entanglements, and unseen dynamics.
• A leadership team of three to five primary hosts/facilitators supporting the participant experience.
• Thoughtful integration opportunities appropriate to both in-person and Zoom formats.
• Nutritious vegetarian and gluten-free snacks, beverages, and a simple journal and pen for in-person participants.
• A clear opening and closing ritual that orients the day around belonging, recognition, and connection.
• A clear closing process that supports participants in carrying insight responsibly into daily life.
This workshop is an educational and experiential group offering. It is not psychotherapy, diagnosis, medical treatment, crisis intervention, or a substitute for licensed mental-health care.
Participation is voluntary, and observation is always valid participation. You are never required to share more than you choose or volunteer for a visible process. Participants are responsible for their level of involvement and are encouraged to seek appropriate licensed or emergency support for acute mental-health needs, trauma crises, or safety concerns.