Truer Stories.
Deeper Connections.
Abundant Lives.
Form deep relationships, discover meaning and live with integrated creativity.
Dr. Curt Thompson
Psychiatrist, speaker and author Curt Thompson connects our intrinsic desire to be known with the need to tell truer stories about ourselves — showing us how to form deep relationships, discover meaning and live integrated, creative lives.
Reflections
Three-minute reflections to pause, breathe, and refocus.
First, select how you feel today
Now that you have identified the emotional state you find yourself in, choose a reflection resource from our collection of art, music, prose, poetry and meditations.
Speaking Dates
Books
Curt speaks to the innermost desires of our hearts and souls, bringing together an understanding of interpersonal neurobiology (IPNB) and a Christian view of what it means to be human — inviting us to engage more authentically with our own stories and relationships. Only then can we feel truly known and connected and live into the meaningful reality we desire to create.
Podcast
In a world in which we experience such deep desire and such great grief, we find coursing through all of it our unquenchable longing to be known. But we don’t want to stop there, for we know in our bones and blood that we desire to be known in order for us to create and curate beauty and goodness in the world — together with our friends and, in our best moments, even our enemies — in every domain of life that we occupy.
With the Being Known Podcast, we will discover what it means to be truly known, exploring the intersection of interpersonal neurobiology (IPNB) and Christian spiritual formation.
We believe that God’s good creation, in the language of neuroscience, is revealing in fresh ways what God has intended in Jesus from the beginning — that we are a people made for joy, for whom repairing ruptures is healing for our souls and our brains, and who are destined to create and become outposts of beauty and goodness, outposts of hope and healing for a world in which we experience fracture and disintegration far too often.
