The Fourth Way to Launch 12 New Global Study Centers by 2026

The Fourth Way, a collective dedicated to the spiritual teachings of G.I. Gurdjieff, has announced a significant global expansion, planning to establish 12 new study centers across various continents by the end of 2026. This ambitious initiative, revealed via a social media post from its official account, marks a renewed effort to broaden access to "The Work" for a wider international audience. The announcement, made through a link shared on social media, signals a strategic move to decentralize and diversify the reach of Gurdjieff's philosophy.

Originating from the teachings of Greek-Armenian mystic George Ivanovich Gurdjieff and further developed by P.D. Ouspensky, "The Fourth Way" is a system of self-development focused on awakening human consciousness. It emphasizes the harmonious development of an individual's intellectual, emotional, and physical centers, often referred to as "The Work" or "Work on oneself." Unlike traditional spiritual paths, it is designed to be practiced within the ordinary conditions of daily life.

The new centers are expected to offer structured programs including group meetings, sacred movements (Gurdjieff movements), and practical exercises aimed at fostering self-observation and inner transformation. This expansion aims to meet growing global interest in esoteric traditions and personal growth methodologies. The initiative seeks to provide dedicated spaces for practitioners to engage deeply with the principles of the Fourth Way, offering guidance from experienced facilitators.

This strategic global outreach reflects a commitment to making these profound teachings accessible to a new generation of seekers worldwide. The Fourth Way collective anticipates that these new hubs will foster vibrant communities and provide essential resources for individuals on their journey of self-discovery. Further details regarding the specific locations and opening dates of the 12 new centers are expected to be released in the coming months.