77796 Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Up to 18 in group
February 4 - 12, 2028
About this Retreat
Dror Ashuah is a retreat leader, author, inspirational speaker, and lifelong student of human consciousness. With a Master's degree from Harvard University in Human Development and Psychology, he has spent more than thirty years exploring the intersection of spirituality, healing, and personal transformation.
As the author of the Conversations with Angels series and founder of transformational retreats in the United States, Italy, Mexico, and beyond, Dror invites people into spaces of deep reflection, connection, and renewal. Drawing from a diverse background that includes psychology, meditation, shamanic traditions, energy healing, and spiritual inquiry, he helps participants reconnect with their hearts, discover greater meaning, and remember the wisdom that already lives within them.
His teachings are grounded, compassionate, and inspiring, encouraging a life of authenticity, purpose, and joyful presence.
Saúl was born in Caracas, Venezuela, and graduated from the medical school of the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara with an MD degree. He has over 30 years of work experience in Venezuela and Brazil. Saul has been with Inlakech for almost 9 years, stewarding the safety and protection of the land and sharing his wisdom and love with all our brothers and sisters.
Nuri Lupo Harel
Organizational Consultant · Group Facilitator · Leadership & Trauma-Informed Work
Nuri Lupo Harel is an experienced organizational consultant and group facilitator whose work centers on leadership, human connection, group dynamics, and the processing of challenging and traumatic experiences.
For more than 15 years, Nuri has worked with leaders, organizations, military personnel, and communities, creating spaces where people can move beyond habitual ways of thinking and meet themselves and one another with greater honesty, presence, and clarity.
His approach combines strong organizational and leadership experience with a deeply human understanding of groups. He facilitates executive workshops focused on leadership, communication
Zohar Cohen | Psychologist, Explorer of the Human Mind and Spirit
I'm Zohar, a psychologist-in-training, a curious woman who loves people, nature, and all that there is to learn and discover about ourselves and the world.
For as long as I can remember, I've been fascinated by what drives us, how our life experiences shape who we are, and how we can continue to change, grow, and make new choices.
To me, psychology is much more than a profession. It's a way of seeing the world, understanding the complexities of human nature, and deepening our connection with ourselves and others. Alongside my academic and therapeutic work, I also draw inspiration from shamanic traditions, ancient wisdom, and my connection to Mother Earth.
I love the magic of life, both what we can understand and explain, and what remains beyond our understanding. I believe that love and energy are among the forces that move the world, and that genuine human connection can open new pathways for transformation, healing, and growth.
Through my work, I strive to create spaces for listening, exploration, and connection, where we can encounter ourselves and others with honesty and curiosity. I bring together professional knowledge, sensitivity, openness, and a deep belief in the power of human connection to inspire meaningful change.
Details of this retreat
Beyond the Known
The Inner Work of the Therapist
An 8-Day Experiential Leadership Retreat
February 4–12, 2028
Project Inlakech · Jungle near Tulum, Mexico
By invitation only · Limited to 18 participants
Beyond the Horizon
Following the profound gatherings of 2023 and 2026, we are coming together once again.
This third journey was born from something we discovered together in the previous retreats:
When those who spend their lives holding others allow themselves to be held, something unexpected becomes possible.
For eight days, we will live together in the jungle at Project Inlakech.
Not primarily to talk about our work.
But to enter it.
Through our bodies.
Our relationships.
Our resistance.
Our vulnerability.
Our intuition.
Our laughter.
Our silence.
And our presence.
Less talking. More experiencing.
As therapists and facilitators, most of us know how to describe what we feel. We know the language of trauma, attachment, defenses, projection, transference, regulation, and healing.
These are important maps.
But the map is not the territory.
For these eight days, we want to spend more time in the territory.
Through movement, breath, nature, water, music, silence, ritual, bodywork, group process, ancient traditions, rest, laughter, honest encounter, and moments we cannot plan in advance, we will explore what happens when we loosen the identities we know so well and meet one another simply as human beings.
There may be discomfort.
There may be resistance.
There may be moments when we would rather return to the safety of what we already know.
We do not see this as something going wrong.
Sometimes going deeper begins precisely where our familiar strategies stop working.
From Therapist to Participant — and Back Again
One of the foundations of this retreat is reciprocity.
There is no single teacher standing at the front of the room with all the answers.
Every person who joins this circle arrives with years of living, learning, practicing, making mistakes, discovering, questioning, and developing something uniquely their own.
During our time together, each therapist or facilitator will be invited to lead the group and share a piece of their work or their gift.
It may be a therapeutic process.
A movement practice.
A meditation.
An inquiry.
A ritual.
A creative exploration.
Something deeply familiar.
Or something that does not yet have a name.
For a moment, you lead.
Then you return to the circle and allow yourself to be led.
We become one another's teachers, witnesses, mirrors, and fellow travelers.
This movement between leading and surrendering, knowing and not knowing, holding and being held is at the heart of our journey.
Why We Return
The gatherings of 2023 and 2026 reminded us that something powerful happens when experienced therapists come together without needing to perform expertise.
The conversations become more honest.
The masks become less necessary.
The heart becomes more visible.
And underneath our professional identities, we encounter the person who chose this work in the first place.
Perhaps this is also where a different kind of leadership begins.
Not in having more answers.
But in developing the capacity to remain present when we do not have them.
There will be time to go inward and time to meet one another.
Time in the jungle and cenotes.
Time around the fire.
Time for movement and stillness.
Time for nourishment, integration, celebration, and simply doing nothing.
The retreat will have structure, but it will also breathe.
We want enough form to feel safely held and enough spaciousness for what emerges between the planned moments.
An Invitation
This gathering is intentionally small.
Participation is by invitation only and limited to 18 participants.
It is intended for therapists, trauma-care professionals, and facilitators who have already traveled deeply into their own inner work—and who sense that there is still somewhere further to go.
Not because something is missing.
Because we are alive.
Because we are changing.
Because we are still becoming.
We invite you to come not only with your knowledge, but also with your questions.
Bring the part of you that knows how to lead.
Bring the part that does not know.
Bring your strength.
Your tenderness.
Your resistance.
Your humor.
Your uncertainty.
And bring the gift that only you can bring to the circle.
For eight days, we will meet one another there.
Project Inlakech · Jungle near Tulum, Mexico
February 4–12, 2028
Eight days. A small circle. Less theory. More experience. The courage to be held—and the willingness to go beyond what we already know.
.