THE HOUSE OF PLENTY

Pride, a deeper love

Aretha Franklin (1986)

The right house at the right time.m4a

We've become hypnotized into believing that money and purpose when connected is a good thing...

Financial Freedom was the catch-cry of the 1990's and still echo's covertly today through financial and self-help literature and despite knowing money doesn't bring happiness or more connection, we still need it. 

What am I missing?

THIS HOUSE IF FOR YOU IF ...

you are called to go beyond 'why'

If you...

Are easily connected to yourself and others

Are connected to the bigger picture (whatever that is for you)

Don't want to be doing more, but feel like you are not doing not enough

Have a fear of not being successful

Feeling burnout by the end of the year

Difficulty finding more time

THIS HOUSE IS NOT FOR YOU IF

you have corrupt motives

You want to connect your purpose to how you make money.
If you fear not having enough money.
If you are looking for a way to make more money.
If you cannot see your own denial and delusion.
If you are not attracted to this house because 'you don't do what you do for the money'

The House of Plenty

THE SIXTH ELEMENT

1 — ORDER: Constellating: The Paradoxical Theory of Change

2 — MOTIF: Actualizing: Home as the Happiest Place on Earth

3 — TIME: Synchronizing: Money and Meaning

4 — SPACE: Attuning: The Sixth Element 

5 — ENERGY: Finding home through Intergenerational Vision

1

ORDER

EVERYTHING BELONGS AND EVERYTHING IN GOOD ORDER

CONSTELLATING
The Paradox of Constant Change

when you are finished changing you are finished

2

MOTIF

RECURRING AND RE-FRAMING PATTERNS

ACTUALIZING
Home, is The Happiest Place on Earth

 all roads lead to home

Home is fluid, portable and self-defined.

3

TIME

IN RHYTHM WITH YOURSELF

SYNCHRONIZING
Meaning & Money

finding your rhythm between money & meaning

The money and meaning wounds and that have potentially and sometimes unintentionally been created unethically.

4

SPACE

A DYNAMIC WAY OF RELATING TO SPACE

ATTUNING
The Sixth Element

the carbon footprint you will leave behind

The impact of the choices you make today, for your children, and their children and their children.

5

ENERGY

MOVING BEYOND SELF-INTEREST
We explore

FEHU
new beginnings

finding home 
C.A.S.A: Intergenerational Vision

Your ancestors didn't just hand down trauma, the good ancestors had a vision also.

GOOD FOR THE GREATEST GOOD
GOOD FOR THE GREATER GOOD
GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE AROUND ME
GOOD FOR ME, MYSELF
& WHY

1 — ORDER: Constellating The Paradoxical Theory of Change

The Paradoxical Theory of Change posits that authentic transformation occurs when individuals fully accept and embrace their current selves, rather than striving to become something they're not. This approach, rooted in Gestalt therapy, emphasizes self-acceptance and awareness as catalysts for natural, organic change.

Key Characteristics:

Elements of Constant Change:

In the natural state, individuals are in a continuous dynamic interaction with their environment, leading to constant change. This ongoing process is facilitated by:

Sources:

Further Reading

ORGANIZATIONAL

Sources:




1 — ORDER: Constellating The Paradox of Constant Change




2 — MOTIF: Actualizing "Home, is the Happiest Place on Earth"

“The Happiest Place on Earth...?”

Once Upon a Sad Time... Walt Disney, a visionary of the last century, captured the magic of a child’s imagination to create “The Happiest Place on Earth.” A dreamworld of cotton candy realities, everlasting hugs, and princesses who seem to float as they walk.

Once Upon a Violent Time... As wartime production lifted economies from the Great Depression, alliances like ANZUS formed, the Chinese Revolution unfolded, and the Cold War began. Conflict shifted to political maneuvers, propaganda, and the hearts and minds of people.

Once Upon a Dream... Walt Disney’s vision for Disneyland began on a simple outing to Griffith Park, where he dreamed of a place for adults and children to find joy together.

Once Upon a Real Fantasy... In 1955, Disneyland opened as a beacon of curiosity and happiness, offering families an escape and a connection. “The most important thing is family,” Walt Disney declared, bringing joy to millions.

But for many children born into poverty, happiness at home was scarce. Struggling parents couldn’t create wonder, and children learned to seek happiness elsewhere.

Happiness became a fleeting escape, especially during socially sanctioned times like Christmas, where instant gratification replaced genuine connection. Disneyland symbolized the idea that happiness existed far away, in a magical place where dreams came true.

But imagine this: home as the happiest place on earth. What if joy and connection were built not in fantasy but in the everyday moments of our lives? What if the dream wasn’t “somewhere else” but right where we are?


3TIME: Synchronizing "Money and Meaning."

The relationship between money and life's meaning has been a subject of extensive academic research, revealing a complex and nuanced interplay. When individuals intertwine their personal purpose with income generation, it can lead to a dilution of their original intent and raise ethical concerns. This entanglement often shifts focus from genuine impact to profit maximization, potentially compromising the authenticity of one's mission.

Key Points:

Academic References:

4SPACE: Attuning The Sixth Element: Your Carbon Footprint (At home, in business and in hearts).

Activism often feels like a paradox: sitting on the fence seems easier than taking a stand, yet making a stand can feel less draining than the paralysis of indecision. In those moments of being stuck—feeling reactive, isolated, or disconnected—you might seek a podcast, program, or solution to escape the funk. But even that search feels like too much effort. These face-to-face events break that loop. They create a rhythm, a groove, that moves you out of paralysis and into connectivity. In this shared space, you’re reenergized—not by doing more, but by taking a stand that requires little to no energy.

Carbon, the sixth element on the periodic table, serves as a profound metaphor for the legacy we impart to future generations. Just as carbon is a fundamental building block present in all known life forms and numerous materials, our actions and decisions permeate the fabric of our environment and society, leaving enduring imprints.

Carbon's Omnipresence:

Metaphorical Implications for Our Legacy:

Embracing a Positive Carbon Legacy:

References:




5ENERGY: Finding home through Intergenerational Vision: Good for me, myself and why

The Ecology of Real Intimacy & Quantum Vision

Real intimacy isn’t just about closeness between individuals—it’s about connection within a larger, living system. Like Quantum Vision, intimacy isn’t linear; it’s shaped by rhythm, presence, and the unseen forces that bind us.

A Multi-Layered Ecology of Intimacy:

🌱 Good for Me, Myself & Why – How does this connection feel for me? Does it align with my integrity and well-being? Why does it matter beyond just me? 

🔗 Good for the People Around Me – How does this shape my relationships? 

🌍 Good for the Greater Good – Does this create more trust, belonging, and connection? 

💫 Good for the Greatest Good – How does this support humanity’s evolution? 

Real Intimacy as a Quantum Process:

CONSTELLATING | Interconnected – Every interaction shapes the field, creating unseen ripples of influence.

🌱 ACTUALIZING | Embodying – Intimacy becomes real when it moves from idea to lived experience.

🎶 SYNCHRONIZING | Rhythmic – Intimacy, like reality, moves in rhythms—we don’t force, we flow.

🔮 ATTUNING | Co-Creative – Our perceptions and presence shape what emerges, weaving new possibilities into being.

Ancestral Wisdom: new beginnings & ethical wealth

Fehu (ᚠ) is the first rune of the Elder Futhark, the ancient runic alphabet. It represents wealth, prosperity, and new beginnings, but its meaning goes beyond just material riches.

Deeper Meanings of Fehu:

Fehu & the House of Plenty

In the House of Plenty, Fehu embodies true abundance—not just wealth, but the rhythm of giving, receiving, and sustaining what matters. Just as Fehu once symbolized cattle, a resource that only held value when shared and cared for, the House of Plenty reclaims home as a space of intimacy, fulfillment, and flow.

Fehu in this house is a reminder that true prosperity is rhythmic, relational, and meant to be shared. Would you like to refine or expand on any of these ideas?