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Celebrate the Planet 2025 - The Purpose Journey

Updated: 7 days ago


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The city hummed around us — fast, restless, unstoppable. Yet for a few hours, time slowed down. On October 4th, Berlin gathered at KulturMarktHalle — not to attend an event, but to experience awareness in motion through movement, reflection, and shared action.

This was Celebrate the Planet — where climate awareness met human connection, where inner mindfulness fueled collective impact, and where small moments of attention began to grow into real change.


Step One: Movement and Awakening — “I’m Here.”

From body to awareness.


The day began not with words, but with movement. Guided by Social Presencing Theatre and Theory U, participants rediscovered what it means to be fully present — to lead not only from the head, but from the body, from awareness.

There was no choreography, no performance. Just simple movement, grounded presence, and curiosity. We began to feel what it means to “mind the gap” — that quiet pause between thought and action, the space where awareness lives.

Movement became a mirror: the pulse of the room, the rhythm of others, the weight of shared attention. As the body woke, so did perception — and for a brief moment, everything slowed into clarity.


“Awareness is the new intelligence. The more we notice, the more we can change.”


The practice came alive through:

Step Two: Climate Fresk — “Understand.”

From knowledge to connection.


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As the day unfolded, attention turned outward — from inner presence to the living systems around us. The Climate Fresk began as a table of cards and grew into a shared map of our planet’s story.

In small groups, around thirty participants traced the links between human actions, greenhouse gases, and ecosystem feedbacks. Quiet curiosity turned into lively exchange as people rebuilt the logic of climate change together.


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What emerged was clarity — science made tangible through collaboration. The session bridged morning awareness with afternoon reflection, showing that climate action begins with shared understanding.


“Understanding the system is the first act of changing it.”


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Step Three: Stuck — “Now.”

Confronting what holds us back.


After movement came stillness — a deeper turn inward. The Stuck session invited everyone to ask a simple but profound question: What keeps us from acting on what we already know?

Through guided reflection, participants surfaced their inner barriers — fear, doubt, habit, overload — and began to see them not as failures but as signals. This was the Re:Set moment: body, emotions, and mind aligning through awareness.

Reflection became courage. We learned that clarity fuels action, and that mindfulness is not withdrawal — it is preparation for meaningful movement.


“Before we change the system, we learn to navigate ourselves.”


In practice:


Step Four: 4D-Mapping — “Ready.”

Seeing the whole — from Me to We.


In the afternoon, we moved from self to system. Through 4D-Mapping, individual reflections unfolded into a collective landscape. Patterns appeared. Possibilities emerged. What began as personal insight became shared awareness — a living picture of the whole.


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Here, Marc Leberecht-Schneider's framework of Unity–Community–Sociality came to life:

  • Unity — awareness of self and intention

  • Community — awareness in relationship

  • Sociality — awareness for impact


The room itself changed. It felt lighter, connected, alive. We saw not just ourselves but our place in something larger.


“When awareness meets collaboration, leadership becomes regenerative.”


Exploring the method:


Community, Connection, and Celebration

From isolation to integration.


Between sessions, the energy softened into conversation. Over food, art, and shared laughter, people met as equals — students, activists, entrepreneurs, families — each bringing their own island of experience.

In these exchanges, the Value Recognition Approach (VRA) came quietly alive: appreciation, gratitude, trust, and courage. The awareness cultivated in practice began to appear in dialogue — in how people listened, collaborated, and cared.

Change no longer felt like pressure; it felt like rhythm — something lived rather than forced. The day became an ecosystem of attention: individuals awakening together to what truly matters.


Extending the Impact — Awareness in Action

From reflection to responsibility.


The spirit of the event continues beyond that day. Together with KlimaNeustart Berlin, we carried the practice of awareness into public life through the Climate Dialogue App — a tool for collective reflection and co-creation at the city level.

The app, later featured on Deutsche Welle (watch here)., embodies the same principle as Celebrate the Planet: listen deeply, act consciously, and build together. It is the digital reflection of what began in that room — people realizing that their awareness holds power.


“Sustainability begins within. Awareness leads to responsibility; responsibility leads to action.”


Why This Matters

From knowing to being.


Celebrate the Planet 2025 wasn’t a conference. It was a living classroom, a day-long experiment in Entrepreneurial Life Design — where participants practiced the skills of the future: attention, empathy, and collective intelligence.

It reminded us that we cannot regenerate our planet without first regenerating ourselves. Through movement, reflection, and dialogue, we explored what it means to lead with presence, act with purpose, and connect with care.

People didn’t just leave inspired — they left equipped. Equipped with awareness, with practices they can carry into their studies, projects, and communities. Because transformation doesn’t happen in theory. It happens in the moment you notice, pause, and choose differently.


Celebrate the Planet 2025 — awareness in motion, leadership in connection, change in action.

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