Dharma means truth.

In a world brimming with uncertainty and complexity, what can we truly rely on?

Most of us move through life leaning into pleasant experience—"I like it…I want it"—and leaning away from unpleasant experience—"I don't like it…I don't want it."

While this may work temporarily, it never lasts. Things keep changing—the stock market rises and falls, we get or lose the perfect job, our relationships sweeten or sour, the very thing that once delighted us now disappoints.

The radical premise of Buddhist teaching is that resting in the truth—learning to be present, attentive and receptive to our moment-to-moment experience—is the doorway to freedom and joy.

The 2,500 year old Buddhist path offers a powerful set of practices for cultivating ways to meet the world that enrich our life and deepen our experience of purpose, perspective and possibility.

In addition to her work in coaching and leadership development, Pamela also offers classes, retreats and workshops on Buddhist teachings and meditation practice.

 

"Pamela has that most rare of gifts as a teacher—the capacity to transmit ancient wisdom in profoundly clear and accessible ways. She helps students experience themselves and the world with greater objectivity, deeper acceptance, and genuine compassion. In Buddhism, this is called the path of the Bodhisattva. In life, it is called the path of an exceptional human being or leader. Regardless, her work is priceless." —Cindy Marteney, The Marteney Group