The IAN Connection Café is our exclusive in-person monthly, salon-style gathering where we come together to explore ideas about attachment, relationships and what it means to be human. The cafe is for anyone 18+.
Take advantage of our early-bird price of £49 (ends 1st December) and start the year with connection. You can also take advantage of our member discounts. *places are limited
Each month, we will introduce a theme, question or conversation to get us thinking. There might be a short talk, an interview, a piece of research, a film or an idea to respond to — but the heart of the café is the conversation that follows.
For our first session Nicola Jones introduces us to
It is not a lecture or a training session. It is a space to listen, contribute, exchange perspectives and make connections with others.
While books, research and therapy can deepen our understanding, there is something different about thinking together — hearing another person's perspective, having our assumptions challenged, recognising something of ourselves in someone else's experience, or discovering a question we hadn't thought to ask.
The Connection Café is an invitation to be curious and explore some of the questions that sit at the heart of attachment theory:
How do we connect?
What helps us feel safe with one another?
What happens when relationships become difficult?
How do our earliest experiences continue to shape us?
And how might understanding attachment help us relate differently?
Join us in person, have a cup of tea or coffee, and be part of the conversation. Address provided upon booking.
The IAN Connection Café is our exclusive in-person monthly, salon-style gathering where we come together to explore ideas about attachment, relationships and what it means to be human. The cafe is for anyone 18+.
Take advantage of our early-bird price of £49 (ends 1st December) and start the year with connection. You can also take advantage of our member discounts. *places are limited
Each month, we will introduce a theme, question or conversation to get us thinking. There might be a short talk, an interview, a piece of research, a film or an idea to respond to — but the heart of the café is the conversation that follows.
For our first session Nicola Jones introduces us to
It is not a lecture or a training session. It is a space to listen, contribute, exchange perspectives and make connections with others.
While books, research and therapy can deepen our understanding, there is something different about thinking together — hearing another person's perspective, having our assumptions challenged, recognising something of ourselves in someone else's experience, or discovering a question we hadn't thought to ask.
The Connection Café is an invitation to be curious and explore some of the questions that sit at the heart of attachment theory:
How do we connect?
What helps us feel safe with one another?
What happens when relationships become difficult?
How do our earliest experiences continue to shape us?
And how might understanding attachment help us relate differently?
Join us in person, have a cup of tea or coffee, and be part of the conversation. Address provided upon booking.