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The Monroe Institute is known for immersive programs that explore expanded states of consciousness through guided meditation and sound technology.
Throughout the week, we explored practices including:
Whether you're a lifelong meditator or simply curious about the mysteries of the mind, the experience invites you to ask bigger questions—not necessarily to find all the answers, but to become more open to possibility.
One of my favorite parts wasn't the curriculum—it was the people.
Participants came from around the world, bringing different backgrounds, professions, beliefs, and life experiences. Yet we all shared one thing in common:
A genuine curiosity about what it means to be human.
There was an openness and kindness that felt incredibly refreshing.
One unforgettable highlight was meeting Joe McMoneagle, often recognized as the first military remote viewer and a key figure in the U.S. government's Stargate Program.
Hearing him speak about decades of research into consciousness reminded me that humanity has been asking these questions for generations.
What are we truly capable of?
How much of reality have we yet to understand?
The conversations were fascinating—not because they claimed certainty, but because they invited curiosity.
The Spoon That Changed My Perspective
Then came the exercise I'll probably be talking about for years.
Psychokinesis.
Or, more simply...
Bending a spoon.
Yes, I know how that sounds.
But here's what made the experience unforgettable.
Before anyone attempted to bend anything, everyone in the room focused on one thing:
Sending love.
Imagine a room filled with adults directing wholehearted encouragement toward one person. No judgment. No pressure. Just unconditional support.
It reminded me of the "Care Bears Care" beam from childhood—a room filled with loving intention.
Then...
The spoon bent.
"I am the spoon."
Was it psychokinesis?
Was it focused intention?
Was it something science has yet to fully explain?
Honestly, I'm less interested in proving what happened than in understanding what I experienced.
What stayed with me wasn't the spoon.
It was the overwhelming feeling of collective love.
Throughout the retreat, we explored research suggesting that extraordinary states of awareness may occur when the brain enters deep Delta-wave activity while simultaneously producing bursts of Gamma activity.
These states are associated with profound relaxation, heightened awareness, creativity, and expanded consciousness.
While many aspects of consciousness remain an area of ongoing scientific research, experiences like these invite us to remain curious rather than certain.
Sometimes curiosity is where growth begins.
The setting itself felt magical.
Nestled in Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains, the Monroe Institute sits on quartz-rich land believed by many to amplify healing and energetic practices.
Walking the peaceful campus each morning, surrounded by nature and enormous quartz crystals, it was impossible not to slow down.
Whether the energy comes from the crystals, the mountains, the meditation—or simply stepping away from the constant noise of everyday life—the environment creates space to reconnect with yourself.
What This Means for Love Is Project
People often ask why I started Love Is Project.
The answer has always been simple:
Because I believe love changes lives.
This week expanded that belief.
At Love Is Project, we often talk about love as an action.
Wear it.
Share it.
Give it freely.
But what if love is also a frequency?
An energy we create together.
An invisible force that changes how people feel, heal, connect, and show up for one another.
Whether you believe in meditation, neuroscience, spirituality, or simply the power of human connection, I think we can all agree on one thing:
Love has the ability to transform us.
Every bracelet we create carries that intention.
Every artisan we support is part of that energy.
Every act of kindness sends another ripple into the world.
Maybe that's the real magic.
I arrived at the Monroe Institute curious.
I left inspired.
Not because I found all the answers.
But because I was reminded that wonder is a beautiful place to live.
The world can sometimes feel heavy, divided, and uncertain.
Love remains our greatest bridge.
Whether it's shared through meditation, a smile, a bracelet, or simply believing in someone else, love creates connection.
And connection is where healing begins.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Five stars from me.
If there's one thing I brought home from this extraordinary week, it's this:
Never underestimate the power of love.
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