Crop Circle Teatime
Praise for Tea Time!
NB *Crop Circle Tea Time has been discontinued*
Teatime with Michael is a part of our crop circles tour that everyone always enjoys. After spending time in the fields visiting new formations our tour participants appreciate the chance to sit down and discuss all aspects of this mystery with such a long- standing researcher as Michael. The lively debate is informed by his experiences, research findings, opinions and of course his legendary humour; he loves questions and inquiring minds. The tea and biscuits aren’t half bad either! Glenn & Cameron Broughton, Sacred Britain Tours
One of the most special events on my Cr tours is when we go to visit Michael Glickman afternoon tea. In a wonderfully informal way shares his amazing insights into the Crop Circle phenomenon with us. His real gift of being able extract meaningful wisdom from the extraordinary geometries makes the Crop Circles even more captivating. At the same time it is always great fun, enhanced by his witty and playful sense of humour. Everyone always agrees that it is one of the highlights of the Crop Circle tour, bringing a sense of completion to their marvellous vacation. Denni Clarke, Magical Mystery Tours
Tea time with Michael is not to be missed if you are in “croppie country”. Michael is a student of this incredible phenomenon and has an uncanny way of helping others to investigate with new eyes, enabling them to be more in the question than trying to have an answer.Through his teaching of sacred symbolism and geometry he helps others embrace enigma challenging our logical, rational
grander scope of crop circles and meanings. Meredith & Ross Holcomb, My Yoga Studio.
“During the early ‘90s, I suggested two essential characteristics for those wishing to enter the strange and demanding world of crop circle research were Discernment and Humility. Now, some years later, I would add Intuition and Imagination as equally necessary.
If, as I believe, part of the object of the crop circle phenomenon is to help us in our transit from the Third to the Fifth dimension, it would be logical also to assume that we are being encouraged to develop our right- brainedness (intuition and imagination) as opposed to the mechanistic left- brainedness which has been our heritage for too long.”
Michael Glickman
Crop Circle Tea-Time Seminars
Veteran Crop Circle researcher Michael Glickman has been running personalised seminars for crop circle tours and groups since 1999. In that time he has informed, educated and delighted scores of people as they pass through Wiltshire’s Pewsey Vale to marvel at the beautiful and mysterious Crop Circles. Held in the comfort of his cottage, or out on his garden deck on a sunny day, these intimate gatherings allow for one on one questions and the easy sharing experiences and of the latest information.
There is no fixed agenda or schedule for Crop Circle Teatime; each meeting is unique. The discussion seems often to develop around (and evolve from) the experiences and questions of the visiting participants. The debate will often include geometry, the history of the phenomenon and the season’s more remarkable events. Inevitably there will be speculation about the origin and meaning of the circles.About Michael
Michael Glickman is a much-loved, respected and influential elder- statesman of the crop circle community. His work on the geometry and symbolism of the crop circles has spanned nearly 30 years and is considered unsurpassed in its depth and breadth.
His experience as a former architect, inventor and teacher gives him a unique insight into a phenomenon which is every bit as as inventive as it is beautiful and perplexing.
Michael is an entertaining, inspirational and often outspoken speaker! He has been a regular lecturer on the programmes of many crop circle events.
He is author of Crop Circles: The Bones of God (2009), Crop Circles (wooden Books) now in it’s third revised edition and Cornography (2007)
He currently writes regularly for his blog at his website: www.michaelglickmancropcircles.com
“At some point, and I truly do not remember when or who, someone suggested bringing their visiting group by one afternoon for a discussion and tea. The word spread and Crop Circle Teatime quickly became formalised and evolved into a regular event for crop circle groups.”