Personal growth and self-discovery often feel like climbing a steep, rocky trail—
marked by effort, sweat, and maybe a few tears along the way. But here’s the thing: the journey doesn’t always have to be so heavy. Somewhere between the grief and the grit, there’s a world of light, wonder, and awe waiting to be explored—
Myco-Vision exists as a sanctuary for this exploration—a sacred container where ancient wisdom dances with modern understandings. Honoring the profound depths of human consciousness while embracing the joyous beauty of existence. Grounded in the sacredness of the Earth and the medicines, messages, and wisdom she provides, we walk alongside those ready to peel back the layers of their inner worlds—to reclaim connection, spark growth, and remember the magic that lives within all of us.
In a time where spirituality and ceremony risk being swallowed by dogma, regulation and commercialization, we choose to stay reverent to the realms of The Unseen.. It’s not about rejecting the system—it’s about an older system; answering a deep call to the Sacred. The integrity of this work demands courage, care, and a steadfast commitment to truth. And so, with compassion and a wink toward possibility, we hold space for and build community with those seeking truth, liberation, and strength in their own becoming.
Together, we create a vibrant, welcoming community—one where every journey is honored and witnessed, and there are friends, teachers, and webs of support. Here, we celebrate growth and awareness without pretense, connecting as humans navigating a wild world while daring to keep our spirits free. We laugh, cry, and sometimes stumble, but we lean into every step of the way with reverence and joy.
This is more than a practice—it’s an invitation. A call to rise, to root, to breathe, and to belong. Welcome to Myco-Vision, where transformation is both sacred and playful, where wisdom and love guide the way back home.
“Although many of us think of psychedelics as dangerous drugs, it’s time for a rethink. They are non-toxic, non-addictive, have very few side effects, and could potentially offer relief for people suffering from a range of psychological difficulties.”
—Dr. Rosalind Watts, Ph.D., Founder of ACER Integration, clinical psychologist, and former clinical lead for Imperial College psilocybin trial