About Sacred Ordinary
Hi, my name is Brett Harrison.
For as long as I can remember, I’ve been drawn to what sits beneath the surface — the quiet places where meaning, truth, and lived experience meet as something practical, embodied, and immediately human.
Sacred Ordinary names this way of engaging with life.
It is a grounded, embodied orientation — a way of listening inwardly, meeting what is present, and learning how to live from that place with honesty, vitality, and depth. My work supports people who sense there is more available to them — more aliveness, more clarity, more truth — and who are ready to meet themselves without performance, belief, or pretence.
Much of what we are taught about the sacred suggests it exists elsewhere — in special places, elevated states, religious structures, or those deemed qualified to speak on its behalf. In my experience, this often pulls us away from the very thing we are seeking.
What is most alive, meaningful, and true is rarely found apart from life as it is. It is found through the body we live in, the ordinary moments that shape us, the simple acts of showing up, responding, and paying attention. Sacred Ordinary points to this recognition — not as an idea to believe in, but as something to be lived.
Nothing needs to be added, achieved, or adopted. Life does not become sacred through ceremony or authority. It is already here, already intimate, already sufficient — when we learn how to meet it.
How I Came to This Work
My own path has been shaped less by seeking answers and more by learning how to stay present with questions. Over many years, through life experience, business, relationship, inner inquiry, and deep listening, I’ve come to trust the intelligence that lives within the body — particularly in the places we are least taught to feel.
In my late twenties, I experienced a profound spiritual awakening that fundamentally disrupted how I understood myself and reality. It wasn’t an experience that offered certainty or comfort. If anything, it dismantled assumptions and initiated a long, often challenging process of integration — one that asked for humility, discernment, and an ongoing commitment to living what had been revealed, rather than speaking about it.
Again and again since then, I’ve seen how disconnection from our own inner ground creates confusion, strain, and unnecessary suffering. And just as consistently, I’ve witnessed how simple, direct attunement restores a sense of steadiness, dignity, and quiet confidence.
This isn’t theoretical for me. It’s lived. Tested. Refined through real encounters with people, with failure, with responsibility, and with the ordinary moments that reveal who we actually are.
We live in a world that’s moving fast, asking a lot of us, and rarely giving us time to catch up with ourselves. But real change doesn’t come from pushing harder. It comes from stopping long enough to hear your own voice again. To rebuild trust with yourself, and with each other.
The Work I Offer
Everything I offer is about attunement.
Attunement to Life is a deep, embodied process of recalibration. It supports you to reconnect with your own inner clarity, to feel where you are standing, and to move forward with greater steadiness and discernment. Rather than trying to fix or improve yourself, this work restores contact with what is already present, intelligent, and alive within you.
People often describe this as a remembering — a return to something simple and trustworthy that had been obscured by noise, pressure, or expectation. From that place, decisions become clearer, energy becomes more available, and life feels less fragmented.
I work gently and directly. I listen carefully. I meet people where they are, and I trust what emerges when there is space, honesty, and attention.
Shared Space
Sacred Ordinary also lives in collective spaces.
Sacred Ordinary Sundays are gatherings devoted to presence, reflection, and shared inquiry. They are not about performance, teaching, or self‑improvement. They are spaces to pause, to listen, and to meet life together as it is — with openness and sincerity.
These gatherings reflect the heart of this work: depth without heaviness, simplicity without bypassing, and reverence for the ordinary moments that quietly shape us.