> back to the Women’s Divorce Retreat Description
Deposit
To secure your booking, a non-refundable 450 euros deposit is required. As this is a solo retreat, only a paid deposit will guarantee your attendance. If your dates are not available, you will be offered an alternative date. Your deposit is transferable to another person for the retreat you booked, subject to approval by your host.
Final Payment
The remaining balance is due 30 days before the retreat begins. Bookings made less th an30 days before the start date must be paid in full at the time of booking.
Please note: a lot of preparation (and not-inexpensive behind-the-scenes magic) goes into each retreat, so I can’t offer refunds of remaining balances. I highly recommend purchasing travel insurance to cover unexpected changes—because life enjoys throwing in a surprise subplot.
Cancellation
Any cancellation made in writing less than 30 days before the retreat starts, or once the retreat has started, results in a total loss of funds. Depending on availability, you may transfer your booking to another retreat date within the same calendar year at no additional fee.
No refunds are given if a retreat guest arrives late or leaves early. And out of consideration for others on the waiting list (who would love your spot very much), please commit to attending the full retreat.
I reserve the right to determine whether you’re a good fit for this retreat—if not, your deposit is refunded in full (no hard feelings, just good boundaries). And I reserve the right to cancel the retreat for personal reasons—if I do, your deposit and/or full payment will be refunded in full.
This cancellation policy is firm; therefore, please do not make any travel arrangements until you receive your registration confirmation.
If you have questions or would like further assistance in registering for a retreat, please contact me at welcome2gascony@gmail.com for more information.
Please read the terms and conditions before booking. By making a booking you confirm that you accept these terms and conditions.
- Why do I need to know what my Life Purpose is?
Why bother figuring out your life purpose at all? Because a life without one runs on autopilot. Every decision, from which job to take to how to spend a Tuesday, starts to feel arbitrary, and that’s exhausting in a way that’s hard to pinpoint. You end up making the same choices over and over, not …Continue reading “Why do I need to know what my Life Purpose is?”
- Walking Retreat vs Walking Holiday: What’s the Difference?
If you love walking, you may have come across the term walking retreat and wondered how on earth it differs from an organised walking holiday. After all, both involve beautiful countryside, well-worn walking shoes, fresh air and a few days away from everyday life. There may even be a backpack involved, although hopefully not one …Continue reading “Walking Retreat vs Walking Holiday: What’s the Difference?”
- AI Can Create a Course in Seconds. So Why Are People Still Buying Mine?
AI has revolutionised online learning in ways we could never have imagined. These days, you can ask AI to create a course on almost anything—from astrophysics to how to keep your houseplants alive—and it will hand you a neatly structured programme in seconds. Want six modules? No problem. Learning objectives, worksheets, quizzes, reflection questions and …Continue reading “AI Can Create a Course in Seconds. So Why Are People Still Buying Mine?”
- The Day I asked my Guests for Silence and got Performance Anxiety instead
. I assumed, in the early days, when I was still walking the Camino with my guests, that silence was simply the absence of talking — that if I stopped scheduling activities and left enough open space in the day, quiet would arrive on its own, the way it does when you finally turn off …Continue reading “The Day I asked my Guests for Silence and got Performance Anxiety instead”
- I was Surprised to Discover that my Co-Host Doesn’t Want a Salary
. For years, I planned reflection exercises the way I imagine a nervous conference organiser plans icebreakers — carefully, a little anxiously, with a backup in case the first one fell flat. A guided journaling prompt after brunch. A short silent walk with a question to chew on. A candle, occasionally, if I’m honest, which …Continue reading “I was Surprised to Discover that my Co-Host Doesn’t Want a Salary”

