Field guide
When you arrive, the first thing waiting is not a workshop. It is a room, a meal and time to learn the path through the olive trees. This guide follows what happens next, in the order you will meet it.
Image noteThe programme scenes in this story are editorial visualisations, not photographs of a completed DreamSupreme retreat or proof of a named venue, participant group or included practice.
01
Arrival: find your room and slow down.
You arrive while the place is still unfamiliar: a room to find, a table to return to and paths through the olive grove. Private phones stay aside and conversation remains optional. Sleep, meals, walking, gentle movement and writing carry most of these first days.
There is no arrival performance. You do not need a polished intention or a story for the group. The point is simpler: let the journey finish, learn the place and meet the programme after you have slept.
02
Leela: meet around the board.
Sarita introduces the board, explains the sequence and marks the boundaries of each round. Sessions unfold over four days, separated by meals, breaks and time alone. Symbols and chance raise questions; they do not supply facts about your life.
You may make an interpretation, disagree with it, observe, pause or pass. Belief is not a condition of entry, and personal disclosure is never proof of success. Leela remains facilitated self-inquiry rather than treatment or authority.
03
Open days: choose more of your own day.
Guided sessions become fewer. Walk, move, rest, talk, return to your notes or spend time alone before departure. The group still meets around meals, but the schedule no longer decides every part of the day.
At home, optional check-ins around days 7, 21 and 33 give you a reason to open the notes again. Keep one thing that works in ordinary life, change it or stop. Puglia does not need to become another standard you have to maintain.
