The Pocket Project

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The Pocket Project

Our mission is to deepen the understanding of collective and intergenerational trauma It is initiated by the spiritual teacher Thomas Hübl.

The Pocket Project is an initiative dedicated to deepening our understanding of collective and intergenerational trauma, and to training groups of people worldwide to work effectively in conflict and trauma situations. Please visit our website: https://pocketproject.org

13/06/2026

What makes a group space become coherent, alive, and transformative?

Sometimes in facilitation, something subtle but powerful begins to happen. Energy becomes freed up. New insights emerge. Relationships soften. A deeper sense of connection becomes possible.

In our upcoming community call, Robin Alfred will guide us into an exploration of the inner conditions that support these moments.

Together, we will look at how presence, intention, and conscious vulnerability can shape the field of a group, and reflect on the idea that “the success of an intervention depends on the interior condition of the intervener.”

Join us as we explore:
How our inner state shapes our outer experience
The conditions that invite group coherence
The facilitation skills that will unfold more deeply in Phase 2 of the Resilience Program

https://pocketproject.org/event/magical-moments-in-facilitation-moving-towards-resilience/

11/06/2026

Before a group begins to speak, something is already taking shape.

The way we arrive. The way we listen. The way we orient the space. The agreements we create. The presence we bring as facilitators.

All of this helps form the container.

In the first module of the Resilience Facilitation Training, Markus Hirzig will guide participants into the foundations of opening a group space with care, clarity, and trauma-informed awareness.

Together, we will explore how to create conditions of safety, consent, and choice, how to attune to ourselves and the group, and how to begin in a way that supports trust and connection.

Because the beginning matters.

It sets the tone for what can be spoken, what can be felt, and what can become possible in the space. https://pocketproject.org/resilience-program-phase-2/

09/06/2026

What does it mean to be a man in a rapidly changing world?

In this episode, Kevin Young joins Matthew Green for a thoughtful exploration of masculinity, healing, and the challenges many men face today. Together, they reflect on the confusion, loneliness, shame, and pressure that can arise when traditional models of manhood no longer provide meaningful guidance.

The conversation asks what kinds of spaces, role models, and rites of passage are needed to support healthy forms of masculinity, and how qualities such as compassion, reverence, forgiveness, and grace can emerge when we create the conditions for healing.

A rich and timely dialogue for anyone interested in men's wellbeing, collective healing, and the possibility of new stories about what it means to be a man.

🎧 Listen here https://open.spotify.com/episode/7IV7K8Ap6izVzQY2df8sVK

08/06/2026

🌿 Have you ever noticed how some facilitators can guide a group through almost anything?

Not because they have the perfect technique. But because they can stay grounded, open, and present when things become complex.

When tension enters the room. When emotions rise. When something important begins to surface.

This is the heart of the Resilience Facilitation Training.

Created for facilitators, coaches, leaders, educators, and practitioners, this training supports participants to hold group spaces with trauma-informed awareness, steadiness, and care.

Together with an international faculty, participants will explore how to build safety, support connection, and help groups move through difficulty with more trust, creativity, and shared humanity.

📩 Applications is now open https://pocketproject.org/resilience-program-phase-2/

05/06/2026

Sometimes, in the middle of a group process, something shifts.

The energy softens. A relationship begins to heal. A moment of insight arrives. Something that felt stuck becomes free again.

These moments can feel almost magical, but they do not happen by chance alone. They are often supported by the facilitator’s presence, intention, and capacity to meet the group with conscious vulnerability.

This is the ground Robin Alfred will help us explore in our upcoming community call. Robin brings many years of experience in facilitation, leadership development, and working with groups at the edges of change. With warmth and depth, he will invite us to look at how the inner state of the facilitator shapes what becomes possible in the wider field.

This call will also offer a preview of Phase 2 of the Resilience Program, which focuses on facilitation. https://pocketproject.org/event/magical-moments-in-facilitation-moving-towards-resilience/

03/06/2026

Many of us have been taught to see conflict as something to avoid.

But what if conflict is also an invitation?

An invitation to listen more deeply. To understand what is beneath the tension. To stay present when it would be easier to turn away.

In his module, Robin Alfred will explore how conflict can become a doorway to deeper understanding, stronger relationships, and greater collective coherence.

Participants will learn how to stay grounded in moments of polarization, work with the dynamics that shape conflict, and support conversations that move beyond reactivity toward genuine connection and repair.

Because resilience is not the absence of conflict.

Sometimes resilience is the capacity to remain in relationship when things become difficult. https://pocketproject.org/resilience-program-phase-2/

02/06/2026

What if the challenges we face today require more than better strategies?

In this episode, Robin Alfred explores the idea of applied mysticism and what it means to bring timeless wisdom into the practical realities of leadership, facilitation, and organizational change.

Together, Robin and Matthew Green explore questions that feel increasingly relevant in a world marked by uncertainty and complexity. How do we create fields of trust and belonging? What role do presence, intention, and humility play in leadership? And how can we access deeper sources of intelligence when familiar approaches no longer seem enough?

A rich conversation for anyone interested in leadership, facilitation, systems change, and the intersection of inner development and collective transformation.

🎧 Listen here https://open.spotify.com/episode/3O6pMhrdjvMrSJpRICEfA2

01/06/2026

Crisis does not end when the moment passes.

Long after the headlines disappear, many people continue carrying the effects in their bodies and daily lives.

Exhaustion that never fully leaves. Difficulty feeling safe. Disconnection from others. Communities struggling to rebuild trust and connection after prolonged stress and uncertainty.

This is why resilience work matters.

At the Pocket Project, we create trauma-informed spaces where people and communities can process difficult experiences, reconnect with themselves and one another, and strengthen their capacity to navigate crisis together.

Through our programs, trainings, and global community, thousands of people are reached every year across crisis-affected communities worldwide.

Your support helps us continue creating these spaces where they are needed most.

Support this work with a donation. https://pocketproject.org/donations/

30/05/2026

Sometimes, the pain we carry did not begin with us.

Intergenerational trauma refers to the ways unresolved trauma can be passed from one generation to the next.

It can live in how we relate to conflict, safety, belonging, trust, money, love, identity, or power. It may appear as anxiety, disconnection, shame, hypervigilance, emotional distance, or a deep sense of grief that is difficult to name.

But trauma is not the only thing that travels through generations.

So does resilience. So does wisdom. So does love. So does the capacity to heal.

When we begin to turn toward what has been hidden, felt, or carried in silence, we create space for something new to emerge, not only for ourselves, but for those who came before us and those who will come after.

Healing intergenerational trauma is not about blame.
It is about awareness, compassion, and restoring connection where there has been fragmentation.

What we meet with presence can begin to transform.

29/05/2026

What if collective healing begins with our willingness to tell the truth about the systems we inherited?

In this episode, Hawah Kasat and Reggie Hubbard reflect on the emotional, spiritual, and societal consequences of living inside cultures shaped by colonialism and domination. Together, they explore how unresolved historical trauma continues to influence the present through fear, disconnection, inequality, and polarization.

Rather than framing healing as an individual pursuit, they speak about it as a shared responsibility rooted in relationship, listening, and courageous self inquiry.

This is a dialogue about what it means to remain human in times of fracture, and how we begin creating cultures capable of holding truth without turning away from one another.

🎧 Listen here https://open.spotify.com/episode/5IpbsZcQ6d9lTyNFaiFln9

Adresse

Wardenburgerstraße 24
Wardenburg
D-26203

Webseite

http://pocketproject.org/

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