When we are stuck in a challenging transition in our health, relationships, or work, we can feel exhausted, overwhelmed or lost. In Evolving Soulfully, Dave Waugh draws from wholistic psychotherapy and interspiritual wisdom to help us clear barriers on our path. In this book he offers a map, a compass and guidance toward cultivating a soulful life of natural vitality, deep presence, intimacy, meaning and purpose.

For many years, I have made it a practice on Remembrance Day to dig for Inner Treasure. I begin by reflecting on the past so that I can harvest the experience and lessons of my life. This time of reflection allows me to understand more deeply all that I've learned and to make the issues that are arising in the present more visible. With this mirroring I am better able to work with whatever emerging and longstanding challenges are present, and to treat them as invitations to continue to heal, transform and evolve soulfully.

“Reading Evolving Soulfully felt like a soulful conversation with a wonderful friend who is sharing from his heart the wisdom gathered on his journey. Dave’s naturalness is his unique gold. His writing invited me to deeply relax and open to some soul soothing insights that feel so approachable. The examples he shares from his life resonate with our essential human experiences so that we immediately recognize we are on a shared journey.” —Thomas Atum O’Kane PhD; is a senior teacher in the Sufi Order International and the Founder of the Spiritual Guidance Wisdom School

“Dave is a wise, inspiring, good-hearted person, and with such a creative approach that his new book, Evolving Soulfully, promises to follow suit with those personal qualities I have known him to have." —David Roomy, author of Inner Journey to Sacred Places

“Dave offers up this contribution from his own travels in depth exploration. Within it is a sacred call to embrace a framework, a sequential map and clear steps for the journey of soulful living. This is clearly well written; it offers both information, and very practical guidance in the movement from our sense of individual separation to the interpersonal and the sacred. A gentle and substantial contribution to the field of psychological healing and spiritual transformation. Well worth both its initial reading and as an ongoing reference and practice guide through time.” —Ian Macnaughton Ph.D., registered clinical counsellor and editor of Embodying the Mind & Minding the Body