I’m Nur Ambreen, and it is my mission and purpose to help the families of today and tomorrow through my work with men to guide and facilitate the inner work necessary for them to release invisible wounds, false identities and self repression to embody the best version of themselves.

Through my years of family constellation work, I have seen first hand the traumas and wounds that have been passed down through generations. With the cultural shifts that are happening in today’s society more pressure is being put on men than ever to fill roles and behave differently than they have in the past - and most weren't given a frame of reference on what these expectations even look like.

While men are often stereotyped as being out of touch with their emotions, closed off and unwilling to change, their side of the story needs to be heard as well.

In the past a man's role was to protect and provide for his family, and the matters at home were handled by women.  Men have actually evolved to disconnect themselves from their emotions and distance themselves from families because of conditioning, societal expectations and the hard realities they had to endure.

Those times of imminent threats and danger, the need to hunt and gather food, travel long distances for years at a time for trade, have long passed, but the primal DNA remains and the idea of what it means to be a man has been reinforced, passed from father to son for generations. Living up to these expectations has always been difficult.

On the other hand, women have been the primary caregivers of their children, they’ve maintained every aspect of the home since the beginning of time. Motherhood is ingrained in their DNA. And it can be hard to understand why and how men struggle with modern expectations when women have carried this load for so long.

The evolution of what it means to be a man is rapidly progressing, and that leaves men in a tough position-- not knowing their rightful place in the family fold.

Today, increasingly, men are home with their families everyday and play a pivotal role in the upbringing of their children, they support their wives in their own pursuits, while still holding the deep seated need to provide and protect their family and be the “man of the house.” 

This is why I am devoted to supporting men to heal and move beyond their invisible wounds, so that they be fully themselves and leave their unique influence and legacy of healing for future generations.

"I Always Lean My Heart As Close To Your Soul As I Can"

-Hafiz