Workshops: Discover Your Story. Find Your Voice. Make Meaning.
100 Conversations: A Guided Journalling Experience
One Question. Countless Stories.
Duration: 60–90 minutes
Group size: Ideally 8–20 participants
Includes: One 100 Conversations Guided Journal per participant
Themes: Identity | Belonging | Courage | Grief | Resilience
Workshop purpose
100 Conversations: A Guided Journalling Experience is an interactive workshop designed to help participants slow down, reflect and explore their own stories through guided writing and meaningful conversation.
Using the 100 Conversations Guided Journals, participants are introduced to a simple approach that encourages them to move beyond their first response to a question and become curious about the experiences, memories, values and emotions sitting underneath it.
No writing or journalling experience is required. Participants are encouraged to write for themselves rather than for an audience, and sharing is always optional.
The Art of Repair: Finding Your Story Through Conversation, Memory and Memoir
Facilitator: Sarah Rosse
Duration: 2 Hours
Format: Interactive Workshop
Suitable for: Emerging writers, memoir writers, journal writers, community storytellers and anyone interested in personal storytelling.
Workshop Purpose
Every life contains stories worth telling.
Inspired by the Japanese philosophy of Kintsugi—the art of repairing broken pottery with gold—this workshop invites participants to explore how life's challenges, transitions and defining moments can become the source material for meaningful stories.
Drawing on her experience writing her memoir So, Who Are You Anyway?, Sarah Rosse combines memoir writing, reflective journalling and meaningful conversation to help participants uncover the stories that shape identity.
Influenced by the connection-centred philosophy of Kintsugi Heroes and Sarah's own 100 Conversations Initiative, this workshop explores how storytelling, listening and reflection can deepen both our writing and our understanding of ourselves.
Through guided writing exercises, facilitated conversations and practical memoir techniques, participants will discover how personal experiences can be transformed into authentic and compelling narratives.
Enquiries regarding Workshop Facilitation & Bookings, please contact Sarah at srosse15@icloud.com
In regard to the workshops I deliver on behalf of Kintsugi Heroes - The Art of Conversation and The Art of Storytelling, please contact CEO Ian Westmoreland regarding this.
He can be contacted via email - ian@kintsugiheroes.com.au
The Story of Me - Discovering Your Story Through Conversation, Creativity and Journalling
Facilitator: Sarah Rosse
Duration: 2 Hours
Format: Interactive Workshop
Suitable for: Young writers, Teenagers aged 13 – 18 years
Suitable Age
Years 8–12 (13–18 years)
Ideal for
Secondary schools
Youth groups
Libraries
Leadership programs
Wellbeing programs
Alternative education
Creative writing groups
Workshop Purpose
Every person has a story worth telling.
Inspired by the Japanese philosophy of Kintsugi—the art of repairing broken pottery with gold—this workshop encourages young people to see that life's challenges, changes and everyday experiences can help shape who they are becoming.
Drawing on her own journey as an author and journal coach, Sarah Rosse shares how writing, reflection and meaningful conversations can help us better understand ourselves, build confidence and discover our unique voice. Through stories from her book So, Who Are You Anyway?, she demonstrates how asking honest questions can lead to greater self-awareness, resilience and personal growth.
Inspired by the connection-centred philosophy of Kintsugi Heroes and Sarah's 100 Conversations Initiative, this workshop explores how listening to others, sharing ideas and reflecting on our own experiences can strengthen our sense of identity and belonging.
Through interactive activities, creative journalling, guided conversations and storytelling exercises, participants will discover that every experience—whether exciting, challenging or unexpected—has the potential to become part of their story. They will leave with practical tools to express themselves with confidence, reflect on their experiences and recognise that their voice matters.