Real Survival vs Imaginary Survival

Most stress keynotes are delivered by experts. This one is delivered by a survivor. In 1981, Yossi Ghinsberg spent 21 days alone in the Amazon. He knows real survival. He also knows that most people, teams, and organisations are not running on real survival. They are running on something else entirely. Real survival is not the enemy. Real danger calls out the best in us. Senses sharpen. Decisions speed up. Courage shows up. When it is real, it is an invitation. What most of us actually experience is imaginary survival. No bear. No olympic race. Just the grind of the mundane and its mundane pressure. The body cannot tell the difference. The survival system fires anyway. We call it stress. It is the malady of our time, the biggest modern killer, the precursor to disease of body, mind, and spirit. This keynote gives audiences the tools to switch the system off. Not through the mind, which is too slow. Through the body, through sensorial practices that act on the organism directly, moving people from sympathetic to parasympathetic in real time. Peaks are for peaks. The rest of the time we are meant to operate at optimal performance. People leave with the discernment between real and imaginary survival, and the practices to use it at work and at home. Life changing. Sometimes life saving.

Your audience will leave with: