Our Events
Workbench for the Mind – Loxton 2026
An intensive but nourishing session, offering practical, easy-to-use tools that create immediate impact, through shifted perspectives and acting with purpose.
About
This practical and engaging session introduces a fresh way of understanding how our minds respond to pressure, uncertainty and constant demand. Drawing on her Workbench for the Mind framework, Suzi Evans shares simple, accessible tools around three simple steps; Awareness, Availability and Acceptance. In the workshop, you will;
- recognise unhelpful thinking patterns
- learn to steady internal responses
- create more space for clarity and calm
- gain the confidence to thrive personally and create stronger connections at work and in community.
Date
Thursday 12th February 2026.
8.45 am for a 9.00am start, to 12.30pm
Location
Reflections Room, Loxton Hotel, 45 East Terrace, Loxton
Cost
This is a complimentary event, and includes morning tea. Participants are encouraged to continue conversations over lunch after the session, at your own cost.
The full cost of this workshop is $360 per person which has been heavily reduced thanks to the support of event sponsors.
Numbers are limited for this workshop so please book early to avoid disappointment.
Sponsored by
This event is supported by the Australian Government through funding from the Natural Heritage Trust under the ClimateSmart Agriculture Program.
More Information
Register quickly as places are limited – RSVP 5th February 2026
For further information contact Talitha Stoeckel, WoTL Ambassador, on 0413 612 628.
About your presenter
Suzi Evans
Suzi Evans is a trusted Mental Health First Aid Trainer, and founder of “Workbench for the Mind”. With a Diploma in Positive Psychology and Wellbeing, she is an author, speaker, and a certified facilitator. When it comes to mental health and suicide, few people have the lived experience, subject matter knowledge, and drive of Suzi Evans. In 2018, Suzi’s life was forever changed with the loss of her beloved son, Murray, known as Muzz, who had taken his own life. The pain was unimaginable, shattering Suzi and her family. But from that darkness, Suzi unearthed resilience and purpose. Her journey toward healing led her to positive psychology and wellbeing. Now, Suzi is one of Australia’s most dedicated mental health advocates, tirelessly working to influence positive change.