What You Need to Know
before Our First Group or Individual Drawing Session
What to ExpectÂ
Your first NeuroGraphica session will be a gentle yet profound introduction to the method. Here's what you can expect in both, group workshops or individual coaching sessions:
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Introduction and orientation: We'll begin with a brief discussion about the principles of using NeuroGraphica and evaluate your current state and challenges.
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Your first drawing: You'll create your first neurographic drawing using a simplified version of the Algorithm for Removing Limitations (ARL). This will give you a direct experience of the method and help you tap into your clear and creative solutions.
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Reflection and integration: We'll discuss your experience and any insights that emerged during the drawing process.
If this is your first individual coaching session, then we'll also outline potential directions for future sessions based on your experience and goals.
The session typically lasts 1 to 2 hours and takes place in a calm, supportive environment where you can feel comfortable exploring this new approach.
Workshop Attendance Guidelines
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Timing & Attendance
Please arrive on time - Our sessions follow a carefully designed step-by-step process that builds upon each element. To ensure the full transformative experience for everyone, we cannot accommodate late arrivals after 10 minutes.
Stay for the complete journey - We kindly ask that you remain until the end of the workshop, as the integration phase is critical for anchoring your transformation and supporting the group experience.
Recording Policy
Recordings will only be provided when clearly specified in the workshop description. However, due to the sensitive and personal nature of our group work, recordings will not always be available. Please plan to attend live for the full experience.
New to NeuroGraphica?
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Just bring your materials and an open mind - we'll guide you through everything live.Â
Camera Guidelines
For Individual Coaching Sessions: Please position your camera so your drawing area is clearly visible to support our work together.
For Group Workshops: Your camera should remain on throughout the session to maintain our connected community space. You don't need to show your drawing area - simply having your presence visible helps create the supportive environment we all thrive in.
These guidelines help us maintain the sacred container that allows for deep transformation while honoring everyone's experience.
Materials to Prepare
To get the most from your NeuroGraphica session, please have the following materials ready:
 1. White paper - A4 size or 8.5"x11" - it is recommended to go for a thicker format paper so that the markers wouldn't bleed through it.Â
2. Black permanent markers - at least two sizes: 1 mm and 2-3 mm.Â
Helpful tip: It is recommended to check your black markers in combination with the highlighters and/or pencils to make sure there is no smudging. Sharpies usually work well with pencils, but they may smudge when used in combination with highlighters. Posca markers work well with highlighters when given a few moments for the lines to fully dry out. Play around with different ones and find the ones that work well for you!
3. Colored highlighters and/or pencils (at least 6-8 different colors).
Helpful tip: Highlighters work great because they provide a faster and more pronounced result/resolution. Pencils work great when you want to beautify your work and create more harmony in the process of reaching your goals and aspirations. Go for richly pigmented colors in pencils but avoid the ones that would cover the black markers.Â
Optional items that enhance the experience:
- A comfortable, quiet space where you won't be disturbed
- A flat surface to draw on
- A glass of water to support energy movement through your body
- A journal or notebook for noting insights after the session
The quality of materials isn't critical—NeuroGraphica works with simple tools. The most important thing is that you feel comfortable using them.
The NeuroGraphical Line
The neurographic line does not repeat itself in any part of its movement, and we lead it to where we do not expect to see it.
Drawing these distinctive lines creates new neural pathways in the brain by breaking habitual patterns, similar to forging new roads in unexplored territory rather than traveling the same well-worn paths. Through the deliberate practice of drawing neurographic lines with the principle of conjoining (rounding corners where lines intersect), we access new ways of thinking, feeling, and perceiving that weren't available through our established neural networks.
You can think of a neuroline as a free-flowing river — much like the journey of life itself.
It doesn’t follow a straight or predictable course. Instead, it adapts to the terrain, curves unexpectedly, and never repeats itself — just like our personal paths through change and growth. When we draw neuro-lines, we follow this organic, intuitive movement. Emotions often arise in the process, signaling that your nervous system is beginning to reorganize — shifting out of old patterns and into something new. This is the quiet beginning of transformation.
Drawing a neurographic line is both simple and profound. Here's how to do it:
- Start with intention: Hold your marker or pen to the paper with conscious awareness.
- Draw with mindful resistance: As you begin to move your hand, notice when it wants to follow familiar patterns or habits. Gently redirect it in unexpected directions.
- Vary the movement: Create a line that changes direction, thickness, or curve in ways that feel new to you. The key is not to repeat patterns or fall into predictable movements.
- Slow and deliberate: Especially when beginning, move slowly and with awareness. This isn't about spontaneous expression but conscious creation of new neural pathways.
- Embrace resistance: If you feel uncomfortable or uncertain, you're likely doing it right! This discomfort often indicates you're breaking established neural patterns.
Here are some examples of the neurographical lines found in nature and within our own bodies.Â
Understanding Resistance: A Natural Part of the Process
It's completely normal to experience some form of resistance during NeuroGraphica. Because the method effectively influences the neural networks of your brain, it can activate protective responses when approaching limiting beliefs or stored emotions.
Resistance might appear as:
- Sudden distractions or interruptions
- Feeling tired or uncomfortable
- Critical thoughts about your drawing abilities
- Questioning the value or purpose of the process
When resistance appears, we'll work with it gently, seeing it as valuable information rather than an obstacle. Often, the areas where we experience the strongest resistance hold the greatest potential for transformation. As we say in NeuroGraphica, Resistance always arises at the gate of transformation.
How This Works with Our Subconscious
Research in anthropology and neuroscience suggests that humans began creating visual symbols — such as cave paintings, handprints, and abstract markings — tens of thousands of years before the development of structured spoken language. These early drawings weren’t just art; they were a primal form of communication, emotional expression, and meaning-making. Neurographica taps into this ancient, visual intelligence. By drawing intuitive lines and transforming them through structured algorithms, we engage the brain in a symbolic process that bypasses verbal thinking. This allows the subconscious to communicate, reorganize, and create new neural pathways — often leading to clarity, release, and deep inner shifts that words alone cannot reach.
Looking Forward to Our Work Together
I'm excited to introduce you to this transformative method and witness your unique journey with NeuroGraphica. Remember, there's no "right way" to approach this work—your authentic experience is exactly what's needed.
If you have any questions before our session, please don't hesitate to reach out. I look forward to our work together!
Contact me!