Between Worlds: When Everything Changes
A 90-minute live workshop for navigating grief, loss and life transition.
A 90-minute live workshop for navigating grief, loss and life transition.
Maybe it arrived suddenly — a loss, a diagnosis, a relationship ending, a life that looked one way and now looks completely different.
Maybe it has been building slowly, quietly, for longer than you've allowed yourself to admit. A growing sense that who you were no longer fits. That something is ending. That you are standing at the edge of something you cannot yet name.
Either way, you are in between.
Between who you were and who you are becoming. Between what was and what will be. Between the life you planned and the one that is asking to be lived.
This in-between place — every wisdom tradition has language for it. It is not a breakdown. It is a threshold.
And there are practices that help you stand there without falling apart.
That is what this workshop is for.
You are grieving — a person, a relationship, an identity, a future you had assumed was yours.
You are caregiving, or have been, and you are carrying the weight of someone else's mortality alongside your own.
You are in a transition that feels too large and too private to explain to the people around you.
You have tried to move forward and found that moving forward isn't quite the right description for what's actually being asked of you.
You sense that your intuition is trying to tell you something — and you want to learn how to listen.
You are tired of being told to stay strong, move on, or look on the bright side.
You want practices that are real. Grounded. Usable. Not another list of things to add to an already exhausted life.
You want to be in a room — even a virtual one — with a guide who takes this territory seriously and with women who understand, because they are living it too.
A contemplative, practice-based workshop rooted in Ayurvedic wisdom, intuitive study and the kind of honest, careful attention that grief actually requires.
Ninety minutes of real teaching, real practices, and real space — held by a guide with years of experience in palliative care, bodywork, Ayurveda, grief education and contemplative study.
A room where you do not have to perform wellness or pretend you are further along than you are.
A beginning — of a different relationship with what you are carrying.
Therapy or clinical grief counselling. If you are in acute crisis, please reach out to a qualified mental health professional. This workshop is complementary education and contemplative support, not a substitute for regulated care.
A quick fix or a promise of closure. Grief does not work that way, and anyone who tells you otherwise is not telling you the truth.
Generic wellness content. There are no platitudes here. No "everything happens for a reason." No rushing you through something that deserves to be honoured.
Receive a new framework for understanding grief — one that includes the losses that don't have funerals, the transitions that don't have names, and the in-between places that can feel like standing in fog.
Learn why your intuition often speaks most clearly during loss and transition — and how to begin listening to it as a navigation tool rather than a source of confusion.
Be guided through three practices you can use immediately: a grounding anchor for the moments when anxiety or overwhelm arrive, a contemplative practice for accessing your own inner knowing, and a legacy breath for reconnecting with what matters and what you want to carry forward.
Leave with a PDF guide of all three practices so you can return to them on your own terms, in your own time.
Feel, perhaps for the first time in a while, that you are not alone in this — and that you are not broken for finding it hard.
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The Grounding Anchor
Rooted in Ayurvedic bodywork and breath practice, this is a short daily practice for the moments when grief, anxiety or disorientation arrive and you need something solid to return to.
When everything feels like it's moving, you need something that doesn't move.
This is that.
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The Contemplative Question
Drawn from oracle and intuitive study traditions, this practice teaches you to sit with a question rather than chase an answer — the fundamental skill of inner listening applied directly to grief and transition.
Your intuition already knows things your mind hasn't caught up to yet. This practice creates the conditions for that knowing to surface.
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The Legacy Breath
A guided practice for reconnecting with what remains — what you want to carry forward from what has been lost or changed, what still matters, what is being asked of you now.
This is the practice that tends to reach the places words don't quite get to.
Chandra is the founder of Skylit Ayurveda, an integrative Ayurveda, bodywork and contemplative education practice based in Montreal. She has spent years working directly with people navigating illness, caregiving, bereavement and life transition — in hospitals, palliative settings, private practice, and educational environments.
She holds training in Ayurvedic practice, yoga therapy, trauma-informed bodywork, restorative practices, psychology, adult education and intuitive and contemplative study. She is the creator of Death Reconciliation Therapy™, a personalized integrative program for individuals navigating grief, mortality and major life transition, and of the Skylit Ayurveda Academy, which offers self-paced education in Ayurveda, meditation, oracle study and contemplative practice.
Her approach is grounded, honest and deeply respectful of the complexity of human experience. She does not rush people through hard things. She does not offer false comfort or easy answers. She offers presence, precision, and practices that work.
"I have sat with people at the hardest edges of life — in hospital rooms, in grief, in the quiet terror of not knowing what comes next. I know that what people need in those moments is not inspiration. It is ground. This workshop is about finding yours."
Three years ago, on Tuesday November 11th, my kids and I left home in the morning for a visit to my parents since they had a day off school.
At that moment, I didn't know that I would not be going back. As events of the day progressed... Dad said, "No way you're going back there."
He was right. I didn't go back.
Not that night. Not the next day. Not ever.
It didn't feel like courage. It felt like terror. It felt like standing at the edge of something with no idea how deep it went or whether there was ground on the other side.
It felt like grief — acute, immediate, the kind that lands in your chest before your mind has even caught up to what's happening.
Because it was grief. The end of a life I had built around an idea of who I was and what my future looked like. The loss of the ordinary — the home, the routine, the familiarity.
I had no map for what came next. I just had that day. And then the next one. And then the one after that.
What followed was the hardest and most clarifying period of my life. I followed through with the divorce. I found my own home. I moved out. I built something new — not because I had a plan, but because I kept choosing, one day at a time, to keep going.
Then... my Dad died.
November 11th, 2022 was the beginning of the end and the beginning of my beginning.
I know what it is to stand between worlds.
Not as a framework. Not as a professional concept I learned in a training. As a Tuesday morning that became the rest of my life — unplanned, terrifying, and ultimately the most honest thing I have ever done.
That is why we gather on this date. Because November 11th, for me, is not only Remembrance Day in the public sense. It is the day I began to remember myself. The day I chose, even in fear, even without certainty, to listen to the part of me that knew.
If you are standing at your own threshold right now — if something in you is whispering things you're not quite ready to hear, if you are between worlds and don't yet know what the other side looks like — I want you to know this:
You are not alone in this. I have stood exactly where you are.
And there are practices that carry us through.
That is what this workshop is for.
~ With love ~
Chandra
✦ Live attendance at the 90-minute workshop via Zoom
✦ Recording of the full session (available within 48 hours)
✦ Between Worlds: The Three Practices — a beautifully designed PDF guide
✦ A personal follow-up note with resources for continuing the work
✦ Access to the Skylit community of women navigating transition with intention
Date: November 11, 2026
Time: 11am — Eastern Time
Location: Zoom (link sent upon registration)
Duration: 90 minutes
None at all. This workshop is designed to be fully accessible whether you have never heard of Ayurveda or have been practising for years. The practices are introduced clearly and taught from the ground up.
Yes. This workshop is explicitly designed for the full spectrum of loss and transition — not only bereavement. If you are navigating a relationship ending, an identity shift, a caregiving experience, a health challenge, a spiritual awakening, or simply a persistent sense that something has changed and you don't quite know who you are on the other side of it — you belong here.
Yes, with participant consent. The recording will be made available to all registered participants within 48 hours of the live session.
No. This is contemplative education and practice-based support. It is not a substitute for clinical mental health care. If you are in acute crisis or require clinical support, please reach out to a qualified mental health professional. This workshop is designed to complement, not replace, professional care.
You are welcome to purchase the recording once it is available. Live attendance is encouraged — the community and real-time experience add something the recording cannot fully replicate — but the recording and PDF guide are complete resources in their own right.
A maximum of 20 participants. This is intentional. The intimacy of a small group matters for this kind of work.
You're welcome to reach out directly at info@skylitayurveda.com. I read every message personally.
The threshold you are standing at is real.
The disorientation, the exhaustion, the sense of being between worlds — that is real too.
But so is this: the part of you that is still oriented. Still knowing, underneath the noise and the grief and the uncertainty, what matters. What remains. What you are being called toward.
That part of you does not need fixing. It needs listening to.
That is what we do together in this workshop.
I hope to see you there.
With love,
Chandra