Every night you go somewhere. By morning, most of it is gone. A color, a feeling, a face you can't place. Sometimes nothing at all.

That's not a failure. It's a door no one taught you to keep open.

The Sapara Nation of the Ecuadorian Amazon is known as the people of dreams. For generations, they have woken each morning and told their dreams out loud, and let what came in the night guide the day. Where to walk. What to plant. What to protect.

For the Sapara, the dream comes from Naku, the forest. Not a place you visit, but a living world that speaks. And the one who dreams is not separate from it. Nukaki. One.

Manari Ushigua, the spiritual leader of the Sapara Nation, was raised inside that practice. Now he is sharing it.

In this course you'll learn to:

• Remember more of your dreams, starting from wherever you are now

• Listen to what they're telling you, in your own language, not a symbol dictionary

• Let them guide real decisions in your waking life

• Build a daily relationship with the part of you that dreams

You don't need to be a vivid dreamer. You just need to be willing to listen.

The dream doesn't end when you open your eyes. That's where it begins.

Join the waiting list to be the first to know when enrollment opens.

Witsaha.