Join us for a guided exploration of one of the most profound and widely read works of the twentieth century. Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning — part memoir, part philosophy — chronicles his survival in Nazi concentration camps and the psychological insights that emerged from that experience, forming the foundation of his life's work: logotherapy.

This reading group goes beyond the book. Each session invites participants to connect Frankl's ideas to their own lives — exploring questions of purpose, suffering, freedom, and what it means to live with intention.

What to expect

Each session is structured yet conversational — grounded in the text, but always asking what it means for us. No prior knowledge of philosophy or psychology is needed. All that's required is a copy of the book and a willingness to reflect.

Participants often describe these gatherings as rare spaces — places where it's acceptable, even expected, to sit with difficult questions about meaning, loss, and hope.

Who this is for

This group is open to anyone drawn to Frankl's work — whether you're reading it for the first time or returning to it after years away. Clinicians, students, caregivers, and curious readers alike are welcome.