We’re living through fast, uncertain, disorienting times. And one of the most damaging myths of the modern world is that a man should walk the path alone — that silence is strength, and self-reliance is the pinnacle of maturity. But our ancestors knew a different truth: They circled. They shared food, fire, fear, stories and … Continue reading 🌲The Fellowship: Why Men Need Each Other Now More Than Ever… 🔥
We’re all bombarded daily with delusions — shiny stories dressed as truth. +That the system’s fine. +That billionaires with tech will save us. +That comfort equals safety. +That scrolling is connection. But beneath the noise, something quieter calls — a chance to see clearly again. That’s what The Fellowship is about. It’s not a self-help … Continue reading đź’ The Delusions We’re Sold — and the Courage to See Through Them
One of the men booked onto The Fellowship can no longer attend due to work commitments — but instead of cancelling, he’s chosen to pay his place forward. A simple act, but a rare one. A gesture of compassion, generosity, and belief in something bigger than himself. In a world that often tells us to … Continue reading ✨ A Gift Forward — The Fellowship Retreat 25-26th November
“Wisdom Walking Retreat" Wisdom Walks: Rediscovering the Ancient Rhythm Across cultures, men have stepped away from society to walk together in wild places — Hadza hunters, San trackers, Aboriginal elders, and Inuit explorers. These weren’t just journeys for food or survival, but for wisdom. When we walk and talk in nature, something shifts. Hierarchies dissolve. … Continue reading Fancy Walking Back to Wisdom? … There’s one place left!
Wilderness, Wisdom & Wellbeing for Men 25th–26th November | Gradbach Mill, near Buxton Walk. Talk. Discover. Long before classrooms had walls, Aristotle taught in the shade of trees and colonnades, walking and talking with those who sought wisdom. His followers became known as the Peripatetics — “those who walk about” — learning not through lectures, … Continue reading 🏞️ The Fellowship Retreat
🌍 If you've had enough of ultra-ambition, competition, and endless hierarchies... The world doesn’t need another “elite” circle chasing status. What we need is something older, deeper, and more human. 🔥 Spaces where explorers, pioneers, and mavericks can gather without masks. 🌲 Where nature steadies us, wisdom traditions guide us, and conversations flow like rivers. … Continue reading The Fellowship – For Mavericks, Explorers and Pioneers.
Hindsight. Insight. Foresight. These aren’t just words — they’re the foundations of wisdom. At The Fellowship Retreat this November, a small circle of men will gather in the Peak District to explore how to cultivate these three perspectives through walking and talking in nature, time in peak states, and honest campfire conversations. 🕯️ Hindsight: learning … Continue reading 🔥 Hindsight. Insight. Foresight. 🔥
Heraclitus said, “You cannot step into the same river twice.” The river changes — and so do we. On 25–26 November, at Gradbach Mill, men will gather by hills, river, and fire for The Fellowship Retreat: 🌿 Walking conversations in wild places 🔥 Soul-stirring dialogues by the flame ✨ Practices of presence for clarity and … Continue reading The Fellowship Retreat – Wisdom in the Hills, Flow by the River
What happens when a group of men come together in nature, away from the noise, under the stars and around a fire? That’s the essence of The Fellowship. It’s not a workshop, not a seminar, not another Zoom call. It’s an ancient practice, reborn for our times — walking and talking in the tradition of … Continue reading The Fellowship: Where Men Walk, Talk, and Think Together
Not because they can’t write—but because we all need someone to listen, to reflect, to refine...... It’s the same with life. The philosopher Aristotle knew: no matter how sharp your mind, group intelligence outpaces the individual. Alone we circle in our own patterns. Together, we create something new. That’s why this men’s retreat :The Fellowship … Continue reading 🌀Don’t be a loner because…Every author needs an editor.
