Ilana Singer Siegal is a facilitator, coach, and teacher whose work centers on helping people engage more fully with their lives—individually and in relationship. She is known for her ability to hold steady, attuned space, particularly in moments of transition, uncertainty, and complexity.

Her work is rooted in the practice of full-spectrum living: an approach that welcomes all parts of a person and their experience to the table—not only what’s working, and not only what needs fixing. Together, the work involves refining what is already supportive, gradually releasing what no longer serves, and building greater capacity to meet life as it is, with more choice and clarity.

Ilana specializes in supporting individuals as they navigate life transitions, difficult conversations, grief and loss, and the plateaus that can emerge in both personal and professional contexts. Her approach blends embodied awareness, relational inquiry, and practical reflection, moving from the simple to the complex, one step at a time.

The work can feel playful and exploratory at times—and at others, vulnerable or unfamiliar, as old patterns loosen and new ways of being take shape. Ilana creates environments where this discomfort is held with care, allowing insight and forward movement to emerge without force.

At its core, her facilitation invites participants to bring all parts of themselves into the room. From that place, new ways of relating, deciding, and living become possible—often opening more space, ease, and capacity than participants imagined.

Julie Webster, a native of the Berkshires, has been immersed in dance and theater from an early age, studying ballet, modern dance, and participating in every local theater opportunity. She honed her craft at Bard College, earning a BA in Theater & Dance with a focus on Flamenco, and was honored with the prestigious Excellence in Performance Award. Julie’s professional career as an actor and dancer has taken her across the country, and she has been a core member of several local companies, including the Olga Dunn Dance Company, Mixed Company, and Shakespeare & Company. At Shakespeare & Company, she also worked as an education artist, directing in the Fall Festival and performing and teaching in the northeast Spring Tour, Riotous Youth, and Shakespeare & Young Company, where she served as the Movement for Actors instructor for several seasons. Julie brings a deep passion for movement in all its forms, a continual exploration of the mind-body-soul connection, and an enduring love of dance.