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Group Journeys

A Reimagine Group Journey

Turning Pain & Grief into Growth

For anyone who is ready to channel your hard life experiences into more meaning, love and purpose.

Starts
September 30, 2026
Meets
Wednesdays, ten sessions
Where
Virtual, on Zoom
Price
Sliding scale $50–300
A participant joining a Reimagine group session from home.
“Everyone in the world should take this. It teaches you how to listen to your grief and to your heart.”

Reimagine Group Journey Participant

Turning Pain & Grief into Growth: A Reimagine Group Journey is for anyone who is ready to channel your hard life experiences into more meaning, love and purpose.

Starting on September 30, you’ll join a group experience led by Dara Kosberg and Mangda Sengvahnpheng, Reimagine facilitators, who are both coaches and educators trained to create supportive spaces to connect deeper with your grief and support you in taking intentional small, sweet steps towards your goals.

Throughout this transformative program, we’ll move in small, sweet steps together to reflect on your story, explore practices of resilience, and cultivate growth. Along the way, you’ll work towards an intention or project that helps you transform pain and grief into meaning, connection, and action.

What you’ll walk away with

A man taking notes during a video session at home.

Navigate grief and loss

You process what you are carrying in a compassionate community, with guided peer support and facilitator-led conversation.

A woman making a small painted keepsake at her desk.

Cultivate growth and purpose

You reflect on your values, your strengths, and what you still hope for, and you reconnect with what moves you.

Hands clasped together, raised toward the sun.

Build resilience and connection

You build real relationships with people who understand, by sharing and learning alongside them.

Reimagine projects

Our programs are designed not just to process grief, but to help people create deeper connections and meaning in their lives through it.

A Reimagine Project is a personal project inspired by whatever significant challenge or transition brought you here. It can take almost any form, writing, art, music, community action, a personal goal, whatever feels true to you. The point isn't the output, it's giving you a way to process what you've been through, practice sitting with uncertainty, and pursue something that genuinely matters to you right now.

Your project or intention is a tangible, hands-on way you practice channeling pain into something meaningful, one small, sweet step at a time, so growth isn't just a concept you learn about, it's something you build.

JeannieJeannie

In facing cancer, Jeannie created bookmarks for healing

Healing doesn’t mean the pain goes away, it means holding sorrow and gratitude together.

JeannieJeannie

About Jeannie’s Reimagine journey

Jeannie has been living with a cancer diagnosis for 3+ years, searching for a way to honor both her brokenness and healing. These handpainted bookmarks express the different feelings she experienced. She began giving them away in cancer treatment waiting rooms, which brought her more joy and connection than she had imagined possible.

EEzekiel

Ezekiel lost his siblings, parents, and closest friends, then began building traveling suitcase altars.

Once I embraced the fear and the pain, I would have capacity for the joy of memory.

EEzekiel

About Ezekiel’s Reimagine journey

Ezekiel spent 18 years in death doula work without ever saying the names of the people he had lost out loud. What began as a simple altar honoring each person grew into a series of suitcases that open into portable altars and art exhibitions, one for each person. He plans to tour them and give away the blueprint freely to anyone who wants it.

LeslieLeslie

Leslie began writing a book about her journey as a caregiver for her husband

If I don’t watch out for me, nobody else is going to do it.

LeslieLeslie

About Leslie’s Reimagine journey

Leslie became her husband’s caregiver after his bone marrow cancer diagnosis, losing her doula community at the same time. She and her husband began writing monthly letters to friends, his about his experience as a patient, hers about what it means to be the one holding everything together. The letters, which they call the Bone Odyssey, will become a book.

KathyKathy

Kathy created memory boxes to help her children heal alongside her.

It was my way to let each of them know that I saw their pain in the midst of my own as their parent.

KathyKathy

About Kathy’s Reimagine journey

Kathy’s memory boxes were a way to acknowledge trauma experiences she and her children had lived through at different points, and to let each of them know she saw their pain even in the midst of her own. She wanted to share this while she’s still living, so her children could ask questions, offer their own perspectives, and possibly heal from what they’d been through together. Each box holds laughter and tears side by side, something they can keep filling with new memories or return to whenever old ones surface.

KatieKatie

Katie was a teenager when she lost her mother. She threw a dance party in her honor.

While I grieve her, it’s also really become joyful and beautiful, and that’s become a part of my life.

KatieKatie

About Katie’s Reimagine journey

Katie had done years of grief work around losing her mother, but something shifted when she gave herself permission to approach it with joy. She threw a dance party celebrating her mother’s life, and discovered she is far more like her mother than she ever knew. The party also became a way to tell her friends and family about her death doula work for the first time.

MMoriah

Moriah used dance to express her grief from chronic illness, cancer, and compounding loss.

Everything just came together to make me feel whole again.

MMoriah

About Moriah’s Reimagine journey

Moriah lost her creative self to chronic illness and spent years showing up for others’ grief while unable to fully show up for her own. Sitting with her story, she found her way back to movement and created a dance performance that brought her back to herself as an artist. She performed it first standing, then sitting in a chair, the way she had learned to dance through past injuries.

Programs impact

We don’t just believe this work matters, our participants tell us so.

90+

NPS (Net Promoter Score)

This program's rating is considered world-class, on par with the most beloved brands and experiences out there.

100%of surveyed participants

would take part in a future program

Once people experience turning pain into something meaningful, they want to do it again.

92%of surveyed participants

say the program helped them channel loss, trauma, or adversity into meaningful action and growth.

92%of surveyed participants

say they’ve grown through this experience.

Watch

Participants on what changed for them

Hear people describe the project they built and what it did for their grief, in their own words.

Meet your facilitators

Dara Kosberg

Dara Kosberg

Senior Program Director and founding team member of Reimagine. Dara is a program designer, educator, and facilitator who believes in the power of project-based learning, and she has worked in the grief space for almost 15 years. She is also an artist, writer, performer, and comedian.

She loves running these groups because she gets to witness participants’ growth and transformation, and experiences her own right alongside them.

Mangda Sengvahnpheng

Mangda Sengvahnpheng

Grief and death doula based in New York City. Mangda has worked in the end-of-life field for over six years and approaches this work in holistic, contemplative, and at times creative ways, supporting individuals, communities, and organizations alike. She is also an artist who loves to paint, write, and explore the city she lives in.

“Dara helped me see that I could make my project much smaller so that it would be both manageable and help me heal. Her kindness and her support helped me calm down and focus on taking the small sweet steps she and Mangda have encouraged us to take. That was and is invaluable to me as I continue to figure out ways to manage my grief for my husband and his passing.”

Program details

Format
Ten virtual sessions on Zoom with use of Reimagine’s Platform for Healing and Growth
Dates
Wednesdays, September 30 – December 16, 2026. No session on November 25 for Thanksgiving.
Time
9:00–10:45am PT / 12:00–1:45pm ET
Price
Sliding scale $50–300 for the full 10 week-long program

What a session looks like

Every session runs 1 hour and 45 minutes and follows the same five-part flow, so you always know what you are walking into.

01Opening and grounding.A short mindfulness or reflection to settle in.
02Learning and discussion.A theme connected to growth, explored together.
03Creative or reflective practice.Tools to deepen insight.
04Sharing and connection.Small group or full group conversation.
05Integration and closing.Setting an intention, or naming what you are taking with you.

Between sessions, Reimagine’s social journaling platform is available for reflection and connection with the group.

Frequently asked questions

What makes this different from traditional grief support?

This is not a traditional grief support group. Rather than focusing only on processing loss, we are rooted in post-traumatic growth, helping you move through grief and hard life experiences toward more meaning, connection, and purpose. A central part of that is your Reimagine Project, a personal project you build throughout the program that turns your experience into something creative and meaningful. Writing, art, community action, a personal goal. You leave with more than space to be heard. You leave with something real that you made, one small, sweet step at a time.

What is a Reimagine Project?

A Reimagine Project is a personal project inspired by whatever significant challenge or transition brought you here. It can take almost any form. Writing, art, music, community action, a personal goal, whatever feels true to you. The point is not the output. It is giving you a way to process what you have been through, practice sitting with uncertainty, and pursue something that genuinely matters to you right now.

What is the time commitment?

The program runs 10 weeks, with one 1 hour and 45 minute session each week. There is no set amount of time required for the project itself. It is designed to grow alongside you throughout the 10 weeks, at whatever pace feels right. Some projects stay small and simple, others grow bigger, and both are exactly right. On average, people spend somewhere between 30 minutes and 2 hours on it a week.

I recently experienced a loss. Is this program for me?

Yes. Wherever you are in your grief, freshly in it or further down the road, this program meets you there. If your loss is recent, you will be held in a compassionate, safe community as you begin to find your footing.

My loss was a long time ago. Is this program for me?

Yes, absolutely. Grief and hardship do not run on a timeline. This program is just as much for people revisiting an older loss with new eyes as it is for people in the thick of something recent.

Is this only for people who have experienced a death?

No. This program is for anyone navigating loss or hardship, personal or collective. The death of someone you love, a major life transition, a health challenge, the weight of societal issues, or another kind of hard experience. If it has changed you, there is space for it here.

Do I have to be creative or artistic?

No, and this is the worry we hear most often. You do not need to be an artist, and you do not need to be good at anything. Past projects have been letters, weekly walks, conversations that had been put off for years, recipes, and gardens. The point is not the output. If your idea feels too big, making it smaller is part of the work, and your facilitators will help you do exactly that.

What if I miss a session?

Life happens, and missing a session will not put you behind. Each session stands on its own while building toward your project, so come to as many as you can and lean on the group and the journaling platform for anything you missed.

Are there scholarships?

Yes. The program is $50, and cost should never be the reason someone cannot take part. If $50 is prohibitive for you, email Reimagine Program Director Dara Kosberg at dara@letsreimagine.org. We have limited scholarship funds, and you have access to the entire program whatever you pay.

Not ready to commit yet?

Join the interest list and we’ll let you know when the next journey opens.