Episode #2 – The Art of Collective Integration with David Young

Join Matthew Green and David Young as they dive into the mechanisms of polarization, the significance of grief, and the potential for societal transformation through collective healing. David draws us into his comprehension that collective healing is not just about the sum of individuals but about understanding and attuning to the collective as a single entity. He discusses his approaches to dealing with polarization by giving individuals ways to address social polarization within their own bodies, which in turn can reduce the overall charge in the collective system. David shares insights from his background, including his experiences as a martial artist and a certified mindfulness teacher, and outlines the importance of small groups of committed individuals in healing collective issues.

About David Young

David Young is a collective integration facilitator, certified mindfulness teacher, and leadership coach with over two decades of experience in trauma-informed consulting, systems change, and leadership development. After training in collective trauma integration with Thomas Hübl, David has focused his work on fostering healing in communities through large-scale retreats, intergenerational leadership initiatives, and cultural resilience programs across the U.S. and Europe. His facilitation style—rooted in mindfulness, relational attunement, and design-thinking—guides individuals, teams, and organizations toward deeper connection and transformation. David also co-created trauma-informed training programs like Attuned and The Leadership Dojo, and brings the same grounded presence to his passions for martial arts, tea shops, and outdoor adventures with his children.

Promotional link: The Global Social Witnessing Facilitator Training offers a deep exploration into the practice of attuning to world events with an embodied awareness, fostering a culture of conscious global citizenship. This training is designed for individuals who seek to move beyond passive consumption of news and into a space of active witnessing, where presence becomes a transformative force for healing and change.