Wealth Dojo.
Coming soon.
About the Wealth DojoAt this time on Earth, when collapse is not a question of if but of how, capital becomes a sacred accelerant: it will either deepen devastation or accelerate the composting of extractive systems. Right now, systems are not simply "failing"—they're shifting, shedding skins, and stuttering toward futures we cannot yet name.
Amidst all this flux, certain people sit at critical junctions. Those with access to concentrated financial resources are already shaping the field — already accelerating certain futures by funding or defunding, by reinforcing familiar patterns or resourcing the experimental. The question is: with what awareness, and toward what futures? Capital stewards are potent leverage points — if they're willing to train in the dynamics of complexity, entanglement, emergence, and collective reorientation. And if they're willing to sit with a different question than the familiar one. Not "What can I do with my money to help?" but something far more demanding: "What is being asked of me by the web of life I am entangled in?"
This is why the Wealth Dojo exists, as a rigorous and relational practice ground for capital stewards to develop the inner, relational and systemic capacities needed for this era of upheaval. To stay present inside complexity, uncertainty, and consequence — and to practice new rhythms of response, where ecosystems meet, where roots hold tension, and where the soil is working out its next chapter. Philanthropic foundation staff and advisors, wealth holders, wealth managers and family office professionals are all positioned to redirect capital flows, storylines, and possibilities—moving wealth wisely in a time between worlds. We have three different offers that we are inviting you into.
Our Practice Grounds
Practice Micro Doses.
Short-form practices for reorienting how wealth moves.
We offer a series of micro-dose sessions — standalone online gatherings of 90 to 180 minutes, hosted by Wolf Willow partners and faculty, that you can take individually or as a package. Each one opens a different question about how money moves and what it makes possible. How do you give when you can feel the web your giving lands in? What shifts when the field of counsel widens to include ancestors, future generations, and the more-than-human world?
Through story, dialogue, somatic sensing, and systemic insight, each session is a different doorway into the same core question: what happens when we slow down enough to feel what money is actually touching? We explore what it means to fund the forest rather than just the trees, to honour slow transformation that linear metrics will never capture, and to discern when funding is sustaining structures whose time has passed. This is not gentle work — the patterns that shape how wealth moves are deep, and shifting them requires honesty, nerve, and a willingness to be changed by what you find. We cultivate a richer awareness from which more skilful and liberating choices can emerge. These are not lectures. They are places to train.
Rewilding + Reclaiming Wealth.
Reorienting wealth in conversation with the more-than-human world.
Rewilding and Reclaiming Wealth is an in-person, land-based immersion that invites participants into direct relationship with the more-than-human world. Through time on the land, participants are supported to unlearn familiar ways of perceiving wealth, success, and responsibility, and to cultivate new forms of attention shaped by ecological intelligence, limit, reciprocity, and interdependence. The work is about shifting orientation—so that wealth can be felt, understood, and moved differently.
The experience is hosted by core Wolf Willow faculty and grounded in Wolf Willow’s approach- ways of doing, being, knowing, relating and belonging - alongside the accompaniment and expertise of carefully chosen philanthropic and investment guides. The immersion creates conditions for participants to become more courageous, more discerning, and more commensurate with the realities of this moment—across wealth distribution, investment strategy, and philanthropic decision-making.
Alongside time with the land and more-than-human world, the program may include opportunities to connect with social innovators and practitioners working at the edges of regenerative futures, systemic change and deep transitions.
Matriline: Three Generations of Women.
A 9-month hybrid accompaniment within The Wealth Dojo for women wealth holders across three generations of family.
Intergenerational wealth without rites can produce ghost capital — resources carrying the unmetabolised weight of what came before. For some families, that means unresolved obligations and silences. For others, it means a powerful ancestral thread that has never been given its full voice. Either way, without a conscious passage, wealth moves on autopilot — shaped by patterns no one has chosen to examine.
This 9-month hybrid journey is an extended practice ground for women wealth holders across three generations of family. It offers accompaniment through a rites-of-passage process that supports families to reckon with how wealth has moved through their lineages, what it has protected, what it has carried, and what it is now being asked to become.
This is not about optimizing family governance or securing continuity. It is about slowing capital down enough to be moved with greater presence and discernment — across generations, across time, across more-than-human worlds.
Through a woven arc of online sessions and in-person gatherings, participants engage practices of eldering and listening, imagination and futuring, root-system work, and place-based inquiry. The work invites women to sit together inside complexity: grief and gratitude, inheritance and refusal, care and consequence. Wealth is approached not as an asset to be mastered, but as a relational force that binds families into wider ecological, historical, and ancestral fields.
This offering may take the form of a small cohort of families walking alongside one another, or a more intimate accompaniment with a single family. In both cases, the emphasis is on moving wealth in ways that are more truthful, more grounded, and more commensurate with the times we are in.