Why Breathwork?
Are you curious to befriend your inner landscape?
What is Breathwork?
Breathwork refers to different breathing techniques and exercises. These exercises focus on the conscious awareness of your inhales and exhales through deep, focused breathing that lasts a specific amount of time.
What is Conscious Connected Breathwork?
The International Breathwork Foundation states “Conscious Connected Breathwork is an experiential field of study and practice that uses conscious connected breathing and body-mind techniques to support the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual levels of being.”
Conscious Connected Breathwork is a breathing technique where the breather intentionally connects the inhale with the exhale without any pauses.
Conscious Connected Breathwork creates a shift in our physiology and allows for exploration of altered states of consciousness.
Here are a few reasons why folks practice Conscious Connected Breathwork:
nervous system regulation
quiet mental chatter and gain clarity
process and release grief and trauma
ancestral healing
somatic release
release conscious and unconscious limiting beliefs
reconnect to something larger than themselves
Why Breathwork?
Breathwork has the potential to heal issues at the root level. The work happens as we surrender to the breath and after the session you get to reemerge with this experience to integrate into your daily life.
Breathwork is for you if..
You are ready to stop hiding who you really are and welcome aspects of you at your own pace
You deeply want to just let go of control and live your life
You feel like you carry the weight of the world on your shoulders
You don’t know how to slow down and just “be”
You are being guided to do some deeper work on yourself and need a tool/guide to help you
You feel like you forget how to relax
This particular breathwork practice isn’t suitable for everyone. Different Breathwork practices will be offered for these conditions:
Contagious respiratory diseases
Cardiovascular disorders (uncontrolled high BP, aneurysms, history of heart attacks, myocarditis, atrial fibrillation)
Advanced kidney disease and diabetes
Severe breathing disorders
Detached retina and glaucoma
Pregnancy
PTSD
Bi-polar Disorder or Borderline Personality Disorder
Schizophrenia or Psychosis