Recent Features

The Open Heart Healing Podcast hosts Iván for a conversation about navigating life's ups and downs and the practice of remembering one's own worth, especially during challenging times. The discussion covers balancing daily responsibilities with happiness, and the small inner moves that make a real difference in people's lives.

Iván sits down with The Séance for a wide-ranging conversation on healing trauma and the texture of the emotional body. He shares his personal path and the practical strategies he uses to help people release past pain, with discussion of mind-body approaches, integration, and what conscious living looks like in everyday practice.

Host Alicia Farricielli welcomes Iván to discuss the inner-work that follows trauma and his path from a skeptical engineering background and atheism into facilitation. They explore the concept of 'demons' as self-destructive inner forces, what it takes to heal them, and how trauma recovery opens the door to a more connected, fulfilling life.

The conversation focuses on healing trauma at its root and what actually helps emotional wounds move. Iván shares stories from years of facilitation work and clarifies the difference between numbing pain and resolving it.

Heather and Iván dig into the practice of reparenting the inner child and the importance of mirror work. The conversation covers how childhood patterns shape adult life and the inner moves that change how we relate to ourselves.

Unmet emotional needs fuel our wounds, and this conversation explores what it takes to meet them and heal. The discussion covers the importance of emotional intelligence, how societal norms can suppress it, and how science and spirituality can be brought together for a more complete approach to healing.

Khudania Ajay and Iván explore what an engineering background brings to the inner-work tradition. The conversation maps how scientific rigor and ancient wisdom can be integrated rather than held apart, and what changes when someone treats both with equal seriousness.

Joel Friedrich and Iván sit down for a long conversation about the fear of death, the fear of life, and the great unknown. They explore how death-like experiences shift one's views on dying and spirituality, what a facilitator actually does, and what it might mean to hold everything as true.

Lelañea Fulton and Iván dig into the difference between a facilitator and a guide, the importance of holding people through difficult emotions regardless of their beliefs, and what science and spirituality each contribute to inner work. The conversation also covers shadow work, expanding consciousness, the role of meditation in self-awareness, and the path toward inner harmony.

Mark Silverman and Iván discuss leadership, transformation, and meeting people where they are. The conversation covers the relationship between leadership skills and inner work, and Iván's transition toward sharing healing practices that don't require any external substance.

Christina and Iván explore the complex interplay of consciousness and money. The conversation covers the psychological impact of wealth, the financial dimensions of healing practices, and angles on these subjects that rarely get discussed openly.

Hosts Mike Fuhrmann and Moneel Trivedi sit down with Iván for a reflective and slightly irreverent conversation about where rigor meets spirit. The discussion explores what an engineering background brings to the older inner-work traditions, and how method and mystery can sit in the same room.

Mark Silverman and Iván sit down for a two-part conversation. Part one covers what it really means to heal, the historical roots of inner-work traditions, and the importance of addressing pain at its root cause. Part two turns to numbing mechanisms, willpower, and expanding the capacity to hold pain.

Jeannie Mai sits down with Iván to debunk myths around one of the most-discussed inner-work practices. The conversation covers his first experience with the practice, what drew him into facilitation, who isn't a good candidate, and a candid live decision from Jeannie and her brother Dennis about whether or not to try it themselves.