The Future of Microdosing, Intuition and Healing

Aug 28

What happens when we stop trying to control the path and allow intuition, experience and the medicine itself to lead? In this episode, I explain what I am seeing after years of supporting people through microdosing practice, including why group work and human connection are becoming increasingly important. I’ll also share what I believe is the future of this work and some of the biggest misconceptions I’m seeing around microdosing.

Listen in to hear my observations around people exploring natural approaches alongside pharmaceutical tapering, as well as how people are moving through their microdosing experiences differently than before. You’ll learn what it means to step into this work without having every credential or answer, what I see as a potential sign of a maturing practice and what can matter more than traditional credentials in guideship.

Listen to the Full Episode:

What You’ll Learn in Today’s Episode:

Why 2026 is an inflection point for microdosing and psychedelic practice.
How group work can become a powerful part of the healing experience.
Why we should choose to let spirit lead rather than over-strategize.
Why lived experience can matter more than traditional credentials in guideship.
The mainstream shift toward natural and psychedelic medicines.
Why protocols and structure can be valuable when starting a new practice.
My perspective on microdosing alongside pharmaceutical tapering.
Why mature medicine practice may involve needing less over time.

Ideas Worth Sharing:

“We know nothing. And we're just about to be shown what the medicine is really capable of, what spirit is really capable of. And honestly, what humans are actually really capable of.” - Kayse Gehret
“Your experience is going to be your own. As guides, we're here to support you and hold you and see you and see your potential, see where you're going, help you make sense of your experience." - Kayse Gehret
“The mark of a mature medicine person is actually needing less and less medicine over time." - Kayse Gehret