Proximity to peers
The room is the offer. Not only are you getting a programme, you are also getting five days around people who expand you.
About
No Agenda is a curated retreat for ambitious souls, accomplished artists, executives, founders. Proximity to a small group of self-aware peers, real modalities for nervous-system regulation and depth, and hospitality that comes from careful curation rather than five-star infrastructure.
This is not a retreat for people who feel behind in life. It is for people who got where they were going and found that regulation, community, and depth did not come necessarily with it. That is what we want to nurture.



How we think about it
The room is the offer. Not only are you getting a programme, you are also getting five days around people who expand you.
Fuel for what comes next instead of a break from a life that isn't working.
What we offer is real nervous-system work for people who have optimised everything except how to actually rest. You can't perform your way into regulation. This is where you finally stop trying to.
The value comes from careful design and a real hospitality partner, not five-star sameness. Nothing here is generic. It's highly intentional and offered with a lot of heart.

Meet your host
Dani Hurtado is a Bolivian-born actress and filmmaker whose creative practice has always been inseparable from a deeper search for connection, presence, and healing. Trained in the Meisner Technique in Austin, Texas, she brings the same raw honesty to her work behind the camera as she does to her own inner life. Her films (Three Headed Beast at Tribeca 2022, and her directorial debut Affogato) are as much acts of self-revelation as they are cinema.
Born in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, and raised between two continents, Dani has spent years returning, literally and spiritually, to the land and people that shaped her. That pull toward roots and groundedness has become a defining thread in her life. She seeks out opportunities to volunteer on farms around the world, drawn to the simplicity of working with her hands and the sense of connection to the source that comes from tending soil alongside strangers who quickly become family.
Yoga, Kundalini, meditation, breathwork: over the years, these have become less like separate practices and more like one long conversation with herself about regulation, presence, and what it means to feel at home in her own body. She approaches healing the way she approaches storytelling, with curiosity, patience, and a willingness to sit in the truth of a moment rather than rush past it.
Dani brings that same spirit to the retreat space, an invitation to slow down, get curious about the nervous system, and remember what it feels like to be fully present. Whether through movement, breath, ritual, or simply the act of showing up honestly, she holds space for others to begin their own journey of self-discovery, the way hers began years ago.
Six questions, a couple of minutes. We read every one and reply either way.