When people hear the word “hosting,” many think of dinner parties or event coordination. But in our work, hosting is something more subtle, more powerful—and often more invisible. To host is to hold space.Not just for a meeting or a dialogue, but for emergence, for transformation, for something sacred to unfold between people. It’s not […]

We live in a world dominated by rectangles—conference rooms, classrooms, screens, agendas, and thought processes. Yet when people gather in a circle, something ancient wakes up in us. Something deeply human. At Art Of Hosting Circle, we don’t use circles because they’re trendy. We use them because they work. There’s a profound difference between sitting

Hosting is not just about logistics or agendas. It’s not about keeping people on time or checking items off a list. At its core, hosting is about holding space—and doing it with enough clarity, humility, and presence to allow something meaningful to emerge. But what does it really mean to “hold space”? It means creating

In an age of fast-paced digital communication and constant distraction, the simple act of sitting together in a circle may seem quaint—or even obsolete. But those who have experienced it know: the circle holds a quiet, transformative power that is more essential now than ever before. The circle is one of the most ancient and