Have you ever woken from a dream that stayed with you—lingering like a half-remembered song, tugging at something deep within? Dreams have long been whispers from the hidden chambers of the soul, inviting us to listen to what cannot be heard amid the noise of daily life.

     Dreams speak to us through what Jung called complexes—emotionally charged patterns within us that carry memory, feeling, and unfinished story. While the ego sleeps, these inner figures stir to life, becoming the characters who populate our dreams.

     In this conference, our presenter, Lourdes Hernandez, a Jungian analyst, will explore the strange and familiar figures who visit us while we sleep—what Jung called the “little people” who disturb our nights. These dream visitors are not necessarily disturbing or frightening, but they do always get our attention. Nor are these "little people" mere shadows or symbols; these figures are alive with their own intelligence, carrying messages from parts of ourselves that long to be recognized, welcomed, and integrated.
     
     Through reflection, dialogue, and shared wonder, participants will be invited to meet their dreams not as puzzles to solve, but as sacred companions on the path toward wholeness. ​

     Join us for The Little People of the Night and take part in a thoughtful, experiential exploration of dreams as companions on the path toward a more authentic life.