A one-hour class on the basics of meditation, and how to establish a regular meditation practice at home. All are welcome.
Meditation is a means to train the mind in awareness. It is a deliberate training of attention that awakens us beyond the conditioned mind and habitual thinking and reveals the nature of reality. There are many forms of meditation—a variety of skillful means to quiet the mind and open the heart. There are countless contemplative practices, devotional practices, concentration, mantras, visualizations, energy training, and inner listening practices to foster awakening, understanding, kindness, and compassion.
Some of the benefits of meditation include stress relief, decreased anxiety, pain reduction, increased concentration, mental clarity as well as the cultivation of a sense of inner peace, wellbeing, and compassion.
"To meditate is to discover new possibilities, to awaken the capacities each of us has to live more wisely, more lovingly. more compassionately, and more fully. ~ Jack Kornfield
About the teacher
Veronique has been practicing various traditional forms of meditation for 15 years in Europe, Japan, and the US. These mainly include Zen, Insight, Mantra, and Mindfulness meditation practices. Veronique is a certified Mindfulness Meditation Teacher (MMTCP) with Tara Brach and Jack Kornfield from UC Berkeley’s Greater Good Science Center. Veronique also completed the Trauma-Sensitive Mindfulness program (TSM) with David Treleaven. Aside from meditation, Veronique teaches Usui Reiki Ryoho at the Japanese Culture Center in Chicago and Yogaview in Wilmette. For more information, please visit her website www.moonstonesanctuary.com
Learn to Meditate
We understand life if full of changes that an affect our schedules. To be fair and respectful to everyone's time, we ask our clients for at least a 24 hours’ notice to cancel or reschedule their session. There will be a 50% refund for appointments cancel with less than 24 hours’ notice and no refund for no-show. We thank you for your understanding.
