Bringing heart and soul to leadership and business. Coaching, constellations and keynotes for individuals and organizations.

I live at the intersection of two worlds. I work with fast-paced leaders from around the globe, and I live on a quiet farm and retreat center in Northern Sweden. I am a philosophical writer, and a hands-on practitioner. I am half Swedish, and half American.

And my work is an attempt to bring a bit more heaven to earth.

Work with me

I work with individuals and organizations in a variety of ways.

Previous clients

Sandals logo on a white background.
A close-up of a black cat sleeping on a beige pillow
Logo with the word 'safety' in black text and a light green gradient background.
The phrase 'mattress firm' written in black text with a stylized house logo.
Specsavers logo with new name Fresals on a white background.
A cozy dining area with wooden beams, large windows, a wood stove, and a round table decorated with potted plants.

Allsta Gård

A northern Swedish retreat center and farm – and my home.

Here my family and I host retreat, offsites, and events throughout the year. We grow organic vegetables, have egg-laying chickens, and welcome people from around the world to evolve and expand.

Our vision is a more connected, alive, and beautiful world – and we strive to play a part in bringing that into being.

A scenic view of a lush green landscape with numerous trees in the foreground and a red house with a red roof. The background features a forested area with tall trees and a partly cloudy sky.
A person in a white jacket holding a basket of fresh vegetables and flowers outdoors. The basket contains carrots, a zucchini, a yellow banana, a watermelon, and a bouquet of orange marigolds. The background shows green grass and foliage.
Two women practicing acro yoga on a mattress inside a wooden-framed room, with a large window showing trees outside.

On Relationality

A brief book on the relational nature of life – and how to live more relationally – informed by the ideas of philosopher Martin Buber.

Book titled "On Relationality" by Alexander Carabi with a cover image of trees and apartment buildings.

Take one look at society today and you’re met with symptoms of relational hurt. We treat ourselves as machines, other people as objects, and the planet as a resource to plunder.

Martin Buber, the twentieth-century philosopher, devoted his life to responding to these states of affairs. He claimed that we are always relating, all of the time. Life is relationship. He pointed at ways of living in relation that can bring us closer, not further away, to what we encounter in our lives.

The book is an exploration of Martin Buber’s ideas in a concise and easy to digest format, informed by ideas from human development and trauma healing.

Other publications

Feeling the System: Numbness, Trauma, Relationality, and Ethical Restoration in Leadership

The International Studying Leadership Conference 2023

Title page of a conference presentation document titled 'Feeling the System: Numbness, Trauma, Relationality, and Ethical Restoration in Leadership' by Alexander Carabi, discussing leadership paradigms and societal issues.

“In the context of leadership, sensing and responding appropriately is of paramount importance. In order to respond more adequately to the systems they are embedded within, leaders require capacities that allow them to sense and feel more of the embodied data at their disposal. For leaders to think and choose better, they need to be able to feel more.”

Meeting our Worldviews

Perspectiva, 2022

Book cover with the title "Worldview" in large white letters arranged diagonally across the page, a color gradient background from blue to brown to yellow, and the subtitle "Meeting our Worldviews" with the author's name, Alexander Carabi, at the bottom.

“It’s common these days to hear calls for new worldviews. These calls are often accompanied by a condemnation of the current ways of thinking, doing, and being. [But] every worldview is attempting to take care of something. And if we don’t acknowledge and respect these aspects of our current worldviews, then they won’t fundamentally change.”