The Parish is Circus Mobility’s foundational training membership.

It’s where your body is supported so your coaching can keep evolving.

Inside The Parish, you’ll find:

• nervous-system-first live and recorded strength, mobility, and handstand classes

• educative movements and tutorials designed to build durability, awareness, and choice

• training that adapts to different bodies, capacities, and seasons

• an emphasis on foundations as leverage, not prerequisites to “real” work

The Parish is not about chasing tricks or optimizing performance output.
It’s about keeping your body in the conversation long-term.

Think of it this way:

• The Parish supports how you train

• Sanctum supports how you decide, relate, and lead as a coach

Sanctum assumes you are moving, sensing, and training—not just thinking about coaching. The Parish provides the physical context that makes the mentorship sustainable.

You’re not required to “keep up” with everything in The Parish. You’re encouraged to use it as a resource—for your own practice and for informing how you coach others.

If you already have a Parish membership, nothing changes—you simply continue with full access and your Parish membership will be put on pause while you're in Sanctum.

Think of Cardinal as the map and Sanctum as the terrain.

• Cardinal helps you understand what’s happening in coaching situations

• Sanctum is where you bring real scenarios, tensions, and decisions and work through them in relationship

You’ll move through Cardinal:

• at your own pace

• alongside your coaching work in the real world

• using it as a reference, not a checklist

There’s no pressure to “catch up.”
No one is grading you. Cardinal is there to support discernment, not replace it.

If you’ve completed Cardinal before joining Sanctum:

• you keep full access

• you’ll likely experience it differently as your coaching evolves

• and you’ll use it as a living resource, not a finished credential

Many coaches find Cardinal lands more deeply after they’re actively changing how they teach.

Sanctum includes monthly live coaching sessions designed to support real coaching work, not performative teaching or passive consumption.

As a Sanctum member, you get access to all of the monthly sessions that occur while you are member.

The exact mix of live calls may evolve as the container matures, but live sessions generally include:

Mentorship & Coaching Labs

These are discussion-based sessions where we:

• unpack real coaching situations from your classes

• analyze decision-making, boundaries, and relational dynamics

• explore nervous system responses, ethics, and pedagogy in context

You’re encouraged to bring what’s actually happening—not polished case studies.

Case Studies & Collective Inquiry

In these sessions, we:

• look at patterns across coaching experiences

• examine why something worked (or didn’t) in different bodies or environments

• practice inquiry instead of jumping to answers

This is where coaches learn how to think together, not just learn from me.

Integration & Reflection Sessions

Some live sessions are slower by design.

These focus on:

• integrating new approaches into your teaching

• reflecting on what’s shifting in your body, nervous system, and classes

• noticing resistance, uncertainty, or friction without rushing to fix it

These sessions support long-term change, not quick wins.

What live sessions are not

Sanctum live sessions are not:

• 100% lecture

• demonstrations of tricks

• step-by-step lesson plans

• places where one person dominates the conversation

Presence matters more than polish.

The monthly live calls run 1 hour and 30 minutes and are typically held the last Tuesday of the month at 12pm pacific time.

Live attendance is encouraged, but not required.

All live sessions are recorded and shared to the current membership, so if you can’t attend:

• you won’t fall behind

• you won’t be penalized

• and you can engage with the material on your own time

Sanctum is designed for coaches with real lives, fluctuating capacity, and changing schedules.

What matters most is ongoing engagement over time—not perfect attendance.
If you’re participating thoughtfully, staying in relationship, and applying what you’re learning, you’re doing it right.

Live calls deepen the work. They are not a gate you can “miss.”

That’s common—and it’s often why coaches seek out Sanctum.

Sanctum is designed to support coaches who are navigating real-world constraints, including studio cultures that prioritize:

• speed over sustainability

• uniformity over choice

• control over relationship

You are not expected to blow up your studio, confront everyone at once, or become an evangelist for a new way of coaching.

Inside Sanctum, the work is about:

• discerning what you can responsibly change

• understanding what isn’t yours to carry

• learning how to advocate strategically, not reactively

• setting boundaries that protect your integrity and capacity

Sometimes that means making small, quiet shifts in how you teach. Sometimes it means learning how to say no—or when to say nothing at all. Sometimes it means realizing a studio is no longer a good fit over time, not overnight.

Sanctum doesn’t promise harmony.
It offers support, strategy, and clarity so you can navigate misalignment without burning bridges—or burning yourself out.

If your studio culture is misaligned and you’re willing to think carefully about how you move within that reality, Sanctum can be deeply supportive.

If you’re looking for a container that tells you exactly what to do or pushes you to “take a stand” regardless of consequence, this isn’t it.

Sanctum is about agency, not ideology—and helping you make decisions you can live with.

Most coaches spend 2-4 hours per month actively engaging with Sanctum.

That usually looks like:

• attending 1-2 live sessions (or watching recordings)

• participating in ongoing discussion in the community space

• reflecting on and applying ideas in your actual classes

Some months you’ll engage more. Some months less.

Sanctum is not designed to be another thing you have to keep up with or complete. There are no assignments, deadlines, or minimum hours.

The real time investment happens inside your existing coaching—not on top of it.

If you’re already teaching, Sanctum folds into:

• how you plan classes (to save you time)

• how you make (quicker) decisions in the room

• how you relate to students, studios, and yourself

If you have 10 spare hours a month and want to go deep, you can. If you have limited capacity and can only engage lightly, that’s still valid.

What matters is ongoing engagement over time, not intensity or output.

Sanctum is built for sustainability—not hustle.

Yes. Sanctum is absolutely open to part-time coaches.

You don’t need to coach full-time or run a studio to benefit from this container. Sanctum is about how you coach—your decision-making, boundaries, relational skills, and sustainability—not how many classes you teach each week.

Part-time coaches tend to do especially well in Sanctum if they:

• are actively teaching (even a few classes counts)

• want to be intentional about how they show up when they do coach

• are balancing coaching with other work, caregiving, or life commitments

• care about longevity and ethical impact, not just output

The only real requirement is that you’re:

• currently coaching, or returning to coaching soon

• willing to reflect on your teaching

• and open to making changes over time

Sanctum is designed for real coaches with real lives—not only those whose entire income or identity is tied to teaching aerial.

If you’re part-time and invested in becoming a more grounded, discerning, and sustainable coach, you belong here.

Being injured does not disqualify you from Sanctum.

In fact, many coaches come to Sanctum because they’re injured—or because injury has forced them to question how they train, teach, and relate to their bodies.

Sanctum does not require you to be training at full capacity, performing skills, or “keeping up” physically.

What Sanctum does assume is that:

• you are able to engage in reflection, dialogue, and decision-making

• you have (or are willing to develop) a movement practice that works within your current capacity

• you’re not looking for Sanctum to replace medical care, rehab, or therapy

Injury often sharpens the exact skills Sanctum supports:

• attunement

• capacity awareness

• boundary-setting

• teaching without self-sacrifice

• separating worth from output

Many coaches find that being injured actually deepens their learning in this container.

A note on care and scope

Sanctum is not a rehabilitation program or clinical service. It won’t diagnose, treat, or prescribe.

What it can support is:

• staying in relationship with your body during injury

• adjusting how you teach without abandoning yourself

• navigating identity shifts that come with not being able to train as usual

• rebuilding trust in your decision-making

If your injury currently requires intensive medical or therapeutic focus and you don’t have the capacity to engage in conversation or reflection, Sanctum may not be the right fit right now.

Sanctum isn’t organized around aerial skill level—it’s organized around coaching readiness.

That means:

• you don’t need to be an elite performer

• you don’t need to teach advanced tricks

• you do need to be actively coaching (or preparing to return to coaching)

Sanctum works best for coaches who:

• have enough experience to recognize patterns in their teaching

• are ready to question how they make decisions in the room

• want to refine how they coach, not just what they teach

If you’re very new to coaching and still trying to figure out basic logistics or class structure, Sanctum may feel premature. In that case, Cardinal or The Parish will give you more grounding first.

If you’ve been coaching for a while—regardless of the level you teach—and you want to become more discerning, relational, and sustainable, Sanctum is likely a good fit.

This is less about how advanced your students are and more about how ready you are to examine your practice.

Yes—disabled coaches are welcome in Sanctum.

Sanctum is not built around a single body type, capacity level, or way of moving. It’s built around discernment, choice, and relationship—which means disability is not a barrier to participation.

That said, Sanctum is not a passive experience. It does assume that you:

• are actively coaching (or preparing to return to coaching)

• have a movement practice that works for your body

• can engage in reflection, dialogue, and feedback

Your practice does not need to look like anyone else’s.
Your capacity does not need to match an imagined norm.

Disability is not something to “work around” here — it’s a valid source of knowledge and perspective.

A note on access and honesty

Sanctum is a relational container, not a medical or therapeutic service. I can’t promise that every element will be accessible to every body—but I can promise that:

• we value communication over assumptions

• accommodations are a conversation, not a burden

• and your lived experience matters in how the space evolves

If you’re unsure whether Sanctum will meet your access needs, you’re welcome to reach out before enrolling to talk through specifics.