Perhaps because Western culture is so identified with cognition, it seems surprising to learn that trauma therapy need not be led by the recall of past traumas or the body sensations associated with that recall. The focus on regulation and the “window of tolerance” has begun a different focus — but not a fundamentally different solution. The simple reality is that as humans we grow from support. In part, this means that the repeated and relational experience of wholesome human pleasure is the primary pathway of neural retuning. Join Steve Hoskinson at the intersection of contemplative practice, somatic psychology, and complexity science to experience the ready emergence of Post-Trauma Growth for yourself and those in your care.
Join Dr. Steven Hoskinson for his course starting November 11!
Organic Intelligence®:Post-Traumatic Growth for Persons & Professionals
This course offers participants a journey from trauma to Post-Trauma Growth. You’ll need no prior experience to discover how our human biology contains the seeds of unfolding wholeness. By learning a little about complexity science, and using interactive exercises and personal practices, participants will be able to apply Organic Intelligence® (OI) tools and concepts for their own growth and for those in their care.
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MindBody Studies Managing Editor, LeTonia Jones, interviews neurologist and Ayurvedic practitioner Dr. Kulreet Chaudhary about the Ayurvedic practice of sound medicine. During this interview, Dr. Chaudhary discusses the paradox that occurs when mind and body are defined as separate entities. She ...
In this seminar, we will learn about the origins of the Lalitā Sahasranāma, its place in the Śrīvidyā tradition, and a broad understanding of its philosophy. In addition, we will learn selected verses from the hymn along with a meditative verse that describes the iconography of Lalitā Devī. We wi...
Babies arrive in this world eager and expectant to form relationships, expressing their eagerness through their gaze, facial expressions, voice, and movements. In adult life, this eagerness remains implicitly alive in our bodies. Considering that the greater portion of early communication is nonv...
