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This series of Feldenkrais Awareness Through MovementⓇ lessons is Part 2 of a 3-part course – Reclaiming Ourselves: Embodiment for Women Sexual Assault Survivors. *Please note that Part 1 of this course (2/8/25 1-4pm) is a prerequisite to attending Parts 2 and/or 3.

This in-person, experiential course leverages the Feldenkrais MethodⓇ of somatic education to dismantle old patterns and develop new mind/body connections, cultivating self connection, decreasing anxiety, and supporting emotional and physical well-being.

Course Highlights:
FeldenkraisⓇ Awareness Through MovementⓇ lessons: Enhance self-connection, reduce stress, build confidence and physical potency, reduce pain, and support emotional regulation.
Holistic Approach: Dovetails well with body-based therapeutic approaches like Gestalt, EMDR, Internal Family Systems, Polyvagal work, and Somatic Experiencing.
Slow-paced & Integrative: Allows time for participants to fully absorb physical, mental, and emotional learnings.

Who: Women survivors of sexual assault seeking increased embodiment and empowerment.

What: A 3-part course using the Feldenkrais MethodⓇ of somatic education. Participants can choose one or more sessions:
Part 1 (required): Initial 3-hour workshop
Part 2: Six 1-hour FeldenkraisⓇ lessons
Part 3: Final 3-hour workshop

When & Where:
Part 1: Saturday, February 8th, 1:00-4:00pm
Part 2: Wednesdays, February 12 – March 19th, 5:15-6:15pm
Part 3: Saturday, March 22th, 1:00-4:00pm
Location: NOW Yoga, 614 Forest Street, Charlottesville, VA 22903

Cost:
Entire Series: $320
A la carte: Part 1 – $100, Part 2 – $120, Part 3 – $100

Registration & Full Course Details: https://clients.mindbodyonline.com/classic/ws?studioid=712484&stype=-8&sView=day&sLoc=0&sTrn=100000111&date=02/08/25

For more information about me, visit my website at www.moreofwhatyoulove.com or reach out via phone at 434.218.3437.

Disclaimer: Those attending this event, workshop or course, who have not received certification or authorization from FGNA are not eligible to claim, in writing or otherwise, that they teach the Feldenkrais Method and must not refer to services they provide using the words “Feldenkrais, “Feldenkrais Method”, “Awareness Through Movement” or “Functional Integration”
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