Restoring a Fragmented World

The Pocket Project helps to address and integrate individual, ancestral and collective trauma. We aim to heal the wounds from the past, thus shifting humanity towards a path of creativity, effective collaboration and innovation.

The Pocket Project designs and delivers spaces and programs that fuel trauma-informed living and leadership in individuals and organisations. We are innovators in transformative edge-work, providing opportunities for being, relating, witnessing, healing and restoring.

Community calls

Global social witnessing

Video

Education

International labs

POcket Project @ COP26

Trauma-Informed Leadership & Climate Change

Unless we become able to address trauma, we will not be able to address climate change.

 

Join us from 1-12 November for live conversations, interviews, witnessing and shared meditation

MORE INFO SOON

Global Social Witnessing

BE PRESENT - FEEL WHAT YOU SEE - BECOME A GLOBAL SOCIAL WITNESS

Global Social Witnessing teaches us to gently turn our attention towards rather than away from challenging information.

Join us for our next free call on Monday, 25 Oct on ‘Climate Change and Collective Trauma’ with Louise Marra

Sign up Here

COMMUNITY CALLS

WELCOMING A SPACE OF RELATEDNESS - COLLECTIVE LEARNING

Together, we practice transformative skills for presence, relating and self-care – building a community of compassion.

Join us for our next free call on Wednesday, 10 Nov on ‘Resourcing & Intimacy with Nature’  with Kosha Joubert

SIGN UP HERE

Pocket project Introduction

Restoring a Fragmented World

This video of a conversation between Thomas Hübl, Founder, and Kosha Joubert, CEO of the Pocket Project about the Vision and Theory of Change of the Pocket Project.  

In addition, you can download this slideshow outlining a summary of our work.

Watch video

Trauma-Informed Leadership Course

Opening on 1 December - Self Study

As leaders, we are called to raise our awareness of the multifaceted nature of trauma and understand its impact on us, our teams, and our work in the world. 

Join our ongoing trauma-informed leadership learning community.

Find out more

In every part of the world, humanity’s collective shadow contains different flavours and varying degrees of intensity. Yet, it exists wherever humanity exists. Only the right key, our precise attunement, can unlock each door. All that’s required is our willingness to fully attend to what arises and to be compassionate with ourselves and one another in the process.

The Pocket Project is partnering with Inner Science LLC to bring to you our 2021 Collective Trauma Summit

More than 108.000 participants joined us in 2020. Will you join us this year?

My organisation and I have learnt a lot which we are able to share with community and family leaders here in Tanzania as well as the African diaspora generally as we attempt to reconnect in our journey to racial well-being.
Keisha DTanzania
Keisha D
We in Afghanistan feel numbness and detached from ourselves and our emotions - these meditations I think will help us to be in touch with our inner true self.
S OAfghanistan
S O
I am grateful to participate in the Women's Lab. It feels like we are mending a very old ragged cloth that has stretched for eons and I have.such a longing to add my love and light to the feminine voice.
Marsha DUSA
Marsha D
I am touched by the moments when listening takes place for the white people after people of colour share their experiences. And when I hear the realities of the white people shared in authenticity.
Victor A.Nigeria
I saw the importance of facing and relating to our shame and humiliation. It is at the root of renewed conflict - when we become accountable for our shame and feelings of humiliation, we can heal a source of perpetuating conflict.
Marc PNetherlands
I realised that each person who spoke truly has a different piece of the story of collective trauma and history to share. The web of all of us together is so much richer than anyone alone.
Shana LUSA
During each lab session something I did not realise before surfaces. Today it was about numbing and turning away. I saw that it is an ancestral pattern I inherited, not some character defect. This was huge for me.
Siobhán MIreland
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