When we get to the age when we really want to pursue the question “Who am I?” we already have at least a dozen identities that we weren’t born with to get through.

All of those “Who am I?” questions miss the point. Who you are to your boss is different to who you are to your mother. Who you are to your GP is different to who you are down the pub. Each “of those “who” identities can cause us to lose sight of “what” we really are, at our core.

That’s where Core Works comes in.

When we’re born, we arrive into other people’s circumstance. We don’t get to choose the geography. US, Poland, New Zealand; it’s not really down to us.

We don’t get to choose the religion we’re born into. If we’re born in England in 1520, we’re probably going to be Roman Catholic. Born into a different family, in a different place at a different time, then there’s a whole different circumstance to greet us. Then there’s community. Born into a working class family from an abandoned industry, you’ll grow up with a very different outlook than arriving into the aristocracy.

The aim of Core Works is to give people the tools and knowledge necessary to find their core self; the human they were born to be.