Nicholas Collura is a dedicated Spiritual Director and Enneagram Teacher, leveraging his extensive background in ethics, philosophy, and psychology to guide individuals on their spiritual journeys. Currently self-employed, Nicholas specializes in helping people tap into their spiritual resources, facilitating profound self-exploration and personal growth. His...
Nicholas Collura is a dedicated Spiritual Director and Enneagram Teacher, leveraging his extensive background in ethics, philosophy, and psychology to guide individuals on their spiritual journeys. Currently self-employed, Nicholas specializes in helping people tap into their spiritual resources, facilitating profound self-exploration and personal growth. His approach is particularly beneficial for those grappling with the complexities of reconciling their spirituality with various aspects of their lives, including sexuality, relationships, and vocational discernment.
Nicholas's current role is deeply informed by his work at MIT, where he directs an ethics program that critically examines the narratives surrounding technological progress. This experience enriches his teaching in MIT's philosophy department, where he leads a practical ethics seminar, encouraging students to engage thoughtfully with contemporary moral dilemmas. Additionally, at Villanova University, he imparts knowledge on developmental psychology and the spirituality of care, fostering a holistic understanding of human experience.
His expertise in the Enneagram—a powerful tool for self-discovery—enables individuals to gain insights into their personality types, fostering deeper self-awareness and empathy in their interactions. Nicholas's skills in public speaking, chaplaincy, and leadership further enhance his ability to connect with diverse audiences, making complex spiritual concepts accessible and relatable. Whether through one-on-one spiritual direction or group workshops, Nicholas is committed to empowering individuals to embrace their spiritual paths with authenticity and courage, embodying the belief that "the soul should always stand ajar."
