The path
of courage.

In my mid twenties, I began questioning who I was beneath identity, conditioning and addiction. That search led me through Vipassana, psychedelics, plant medicine and years of inner work. Along the way, I gave up alcohol, cocaine, smoking, porn and caffeine, continually returning to the same question:

Who am I?

That path eventually brought me to the teachings of Ramana Maharshi, Gene Keys and Human Design. But more importantly, it brought me back to myself.

Around seven years ago, becoming a father deepened everything.

The responsibility of raising children intensified my commitment to becoming the man I wanted them to know. Since then, I have facilitated men's circles, workshops, and rites of passage experiences centred around fatherhood, identity, purpose and masculine community.

Working with young men.

My work with young people grew naturally from this understanding. Boys need healthy masculine role models and clear, intentional thresholds into manhood. Without them, many are left to navigate that transition alone.

I sit on the Advisory Board for Madu Waldorf, the first recognised Waldorf school in Bali, and have previously worked within forest schools in the UK with younger children. Across all of these spaces, I have seen the same need: boys remembering what it means to cross the bridge into manhood with guidance, presence and purpose.

This work has required me to question nearly every part of who I thought I was. Even my name.

It has been deeply uncomfortable at times. Vulnerable. Exposing. But also freeing.

That is why I see this path as one of courage.

Not loud or performative courage, but the quieter kind. The courage to face yourself honestly. To question your patterns, your identity and the stories you live by. To keep showing up anyway.

That, to me, is the work.

Harry · Lionheart