Love can do that. Risk the possible.

By invitation

Love can do what fear never will.

It heals. It reconnects. It forgives. It transforms. It reminds us who we were before the world told us who to become.

Licensed psilocybin facilitation. Private and prepared. The container is the safety. Integration is the work.

State licensedInnerTrek trainedAdults 21 and overNo diagnosis requiredPrivate & small group sessions
Start with a conversationNo commitment. We talk first.
Tracey Abbott seated on a brick path inside a glasshouse, brown tulle skirt spread around her
Tracey Abbott at home in a Stevie Nicks t-shirt and tulle skirt

Who's asking

You are successful on paper, and some part of you knows that is not the whole story.

Maybe you are in the middle of something, a change you chose or one that chose you. Maybe you have held it together for everyone else so long that you are tired in a way sleep does not touch. Maybe you have done years of talk therapy and hit a wall you can describe perfectly. You are not in crisis. You are not fine either.

I know that place because I have stood in it. In the summer of 2024 my partner went into heart failure and my mother was sick at the same time. I could not be at work the way I needed to be, and everything was coming down at once. It was after a psychedelic session that I sat down and wrote the plan for my life. It is the plan I am living now.

I spent nearly thirty years advising leaders before I ever trained for this. That is not why you are here. It is why I can sit across from you and already know what this is costing you.

And I do this for one reason. When people in real power wake up to how connected everything is, the world changes. That is the whole mission.

Identity wheel

Who am I? It is the hardest question you will ever wrestle with.

These are the nine that keep showing up for work. They are why I can sit with a CEO at nine and someone taking the mask off at two, and never become a different person in between.

Touch a word and it will tell you its story. Then the real question is not mine. It is yours. What are yours?

  • ConnectorI have spent a career putting the right people in the right room. This room only holds two. It is still the same job.
  • BuilderA Chick-fil-A I opened myself. A three hundred fifty million dollar P&L. A practice I started from nothing with no net. I build the container before anybody walks in.
  • EmpathI feel a room before I read it. For most of my career that was the thing I apologized for. Here it is the whole job.
  • InsiderEight years as an Operating Partner. Five board seats. I already know what your calendar looks like and what it is costing you.
  • ExpatriateTen years living outside my own country. You learn fast that the way you were raised to see things is one option, not the truth.
  • ExplorerAlice in Wonderland as a child. Under water off Roatán now. Follow the white rabbit is not a slogan for me. It is a method.
  • ObserverThousands of hours watching leaders under pressure. I notice who partners, who opposes, and who goes quiet exactly when it matters.
  • OutsiderSingle mom household in Alabama, then boardrooms on four continents. I have never fully belonged in either one. That turns out to be useful in here.
  • Balanced humanHuman beings and becomings, not human doings. I will not ask you to be anything in that room that I am not willing to be first.
Tracey Abbott in a black heartwork t-shirt

The work

This is deep internal work. Exploring the subconscious, and what happens when we remove the masks we wear.

For thirty years I watched the answer come from analysis. What actually moved people was the thing they already knew and had never said out loud. It will be the same for you.

You are not broken. You are carrying something that has never had a safe place to be set down. The healing starts the moment the mask comes off. I have lived that too.

Psilocybin services are legal here under the country's first state regulated model. A supervised session with a licensed facilitator, at a licensed service center. Real preparation before. Real integration after.

I do not fix anyone. I hold the container, and I am the catalyst. The medicine is the short part. The healing is yours.

What opens

Tracey Abbott in a glasshouse, brown tulle sweeping up past her face

Behind the veil

Every tradition that has taken this seriously describes the same thing. A veil, and the moment it thins.

For a few hours, the part of you that manages and edits and defends gets quiet. What is behind it was always there.

There is a version of you that is less defended and more alive. Most people met her once and have been looking for the door ever since.

Jung called it the collective unconscious. I did not study psychology to believe it. I studied people, in boardrooms and in that room, and watched them meet something older than their own biography.

I studied Chinese medicine before I trained for this, and the oldest idea in it is the one I kept. Balance, and impermanence. Nothing in you is fixed. Yin turns into yang, the tide goes out and comes back, and the heaviest thing you carry is already moving whether you touch it or not. This work just lets you be there when it turns.

Some find grief they filed away years ago. Some find a decision they made at nineteen. Some find they are not angry, they are tired. Almost nobody finds something they did not already own.

And it is not all heavy. People brace for something solemn and meet, instead, their own curiosity. Wonder. A flame they were sure had gone out, catching again. I am still the girl who loved Alice in Wonderland, and the way in is not grief. It is the willingness to get curious and follow the white rabbit to see where it goes.

The veil is not hiding a different you. It is hiding this one.

Where the water taught me this

The arc

How it works. Three meetings, and only one of them involves medicine.

It always starts the same way, with a conversation. No commitment, no medicine, just the two of us deciding together whether this is right for you.

i

Preparation

We meet before there is any medicine in the room. Health screening, medications, history. Then the first real work: setting your intention for the session. We build a safety and support plan and a plan for getting you home. Either of us can decide not to go forward, and that decision costs you nothing.

ii

The session

Administration happens at a licensed service center. Several hours. Eye shades, music, a blanket, a facilitator who stays. My job in that room is intuition, sensing how to best hold the space for you. Mostly I am quiet. You do not drive yourself anywhere afterward.

iii

Integration

I follow up within seventy two hours, and we meet again. The session is not the work. The work is what you do with it on an ordinary Tuesday, in your kitchen, in your relationships, in your company. That is where it lands or evaporates.

A one-on-one session room at the licensed service center: a made bed under a hand-painted owl mural and hanging lanterns
Where the one-on-one work happens

For groups

Some of the deepest work happens when no one is performing for the room.

Everything above is built for one person. I also hold this for small groups who have already earned the trust it asks for. Founders a decade in. A leadership team that survived a brutal year and never once talked about what it cost them.

Same discipline, built for a room instead of a chair. A private location, shared only once everyone is confirmed. Integration continues after everyone goes home.

Up to eight people. Never more. Past eight, a room becomes an audience, and this work does not survive an audience.

Start tonight if you want. The Pearl Dive is the free thirty minute assessment I built for the leaders I coach. It asks nothing of you, not even an email.

And for groups who want to go further, I lead small retreats on Roatán. The medicine stays where it is licensed. The integration does not.

A circle of sheepskin floor seats on a wooden deck under a big mountain sky, a vase of roses in the center
What group work looks like
A log cabin room prepared for a group circle, mats and sheepskins arranged around a stone fireplace and flowers
The kind of room we build

Hurt people hurt people. Healed people heal people.

The whole reason I trained

Fit

This work is not for everyone, and I would rather say so on the website than in the room.

Tracey Abbott seated on a terra cotta planter among cacti, wearing a velvet blazer

Who tends to find me

  • People in the middle of something. A transition they chose, or one that chose them.
  • Caregivers who have been competent about grief for a long time.
  • Founders and operators who are very good at holding it together and are tired.
  • High performers who are stuck, successful on paper, and cannot yet see what is next.
  • People who have done years of talk therapy and hit a wall they can describe perfectly.
  • People who are not in crisis and are not fine either.

Who I turn away

  • Anyone with a personal or family history of psychosis, schizophrenia, or bipolar I.
  • Certain cardiac conditions, and certain medications including lithium and some antidepressants.
  • Pregnancy or nursing. Anyone under twenty one.
  • Anyone in acute crisis who needs clinical care first, not a journey.
  • Anyone looking for a guarantee. I will tell you no, and I will mean it kindly.
Tracey Abbott crouched among desert plants in a striped sweater

The evidence

I do not promise outcomes. Here is what is actually known, including the parts that complicate it.

This is the first place on earth where the work has run at scale in public view, which means there are finally real numbers instead of anecdotes. I read all of it. I would rather you did too.

The full reading list

Say it straight

What I am not.

I am not a therapist and this is not therapy. I am not a physician and this is not medical treatment. I do not diagnose, I do not treat, and I do not promise outcomes. Anyone who promises you an outcome is selling something.

Here is what I am. I trained at InnerTrek, the program founded by Tom Eckert, who architected Measure 109 and the first state regulated model of psychedelic care in the country. Over a hundred and fifty hours of coursework, forty hours of supervised practicum, and fifty hours of consultation. I am licensed by the Oregon Health Authority. And I sat in my own hard chair before I ever asked anyone to sit in theirs.

What you will get is careful screening, preparation that takes your questions seriously, a facilitator who stays, and confidentiality that is not negotiable.

And enough respect for you to say no when no is the right answer.

Begin

Start with a conversation. Not a booking, just a conversation.

Tell me a little about what brings you here. It goes nowhere but to me, and I answer everything personally, usually within a few days. Nothing is scheduled from a form. We talk first, and only if it is right for you does anything happen after that.

If a form is not how you want to start, write to hello@lovecandothat.com.

Tracey Abbott standing in front of a dark barn door with her arms open

Love can do that.

Love is not soft. It is the force that lets us tell the truth, forgive, begin again, and become who we were meant to be.

Risk the possible