Practices for Embodied Humans
Being human is the only requirement to practice meditation with The Field. Outdated cultural and sectarian distortions sometimes deter people from meditation practice. We aspire to encourage the simple practice of honoring embodiment and stillness.
The Field aims to provide training, community, and the demystification of basic contemplative practices. We use science-based methods that produce happier, healthier lives. We offer a range of class options, retreats, and offsite services to cultivate options for a spectrum of meditation practitioners.
1:1 Coaching
Our mission is to ignite a transformative dialogue that propels you to grow beyond your existing limits and mindset. We provide a robust array of tools designed to empower you to overcome the enduring challenges of leadership and spiritual path work. Our coaching sessions invite you to ponder if the strategies and behaviors that fueled your current success could potentially hinder your future growth.
What Rumors Are Spreading
Practical Breathwork Instruction
Private individual breathwork sessions offer an effective means to explore the subconscious and historic habits of resistance and closure. These sessions are a powerfully impactful method to support somatic healing, emotional catharsis, joy, and creative inspiration. The goal is to promote changes in the nervous system that transition from temporary altered states to enduring altered traits.
Breathwork meditation and emobodied immediacy practice offers an opportunity to delve into the root causes of emotional turmoil and to implement strategies that instill confidence that our distress is workable. The confluence of posture, breath, and visualization is an arena where we can challenge habitual ways of framing our experience.
Breathwork sessions offer an opportunity to engage with unconditional embodiment, clarity, and open-hearted awareness.
Meditation for Creatives and Technologists
People working in tech and other machine-intensive fields have specific contemplative needs. This offering goes beyond self-optimization tropes and opens practitioners to seizing professional context to nurture flexibility, open-mindedness, and kindness.
Level 1 // Calm Abiding and Mindfulness
Working with our innate capacity to focus and discriminate where we begin and fixation on thoughts ends. This is a great introductory course for new practitioners and seasoned meditators.
Level II // Calm Abiding and Mindfulness
This course of study will consolidate a practitioner's foundational commitment to unconditional clarity and open-heartedness. We focus on posture, breath control, and moment-by-moment acuity.
Onsite Group Meditation
Hourly estimated on a case-by-case basis — A one-hour weekly class focused on the relevance of mindfulness-based disciplines in the workplace. Classes will have an educational component, experiential exercises, and time for integration & community building.
Participants will receive a workbook with support materials.
Option for 28 days' worth of 5-minute guided audio sessions.
Heart-Opening Meditation
When we lead with an open heart, we may find that kindness towards our vulnerabilities is greatly magnified. Is there a more meaningful practice than learning to cooperate with the world around us? To fluidly move through our changes? As our heart softens, we find that we are kinder to ourselves, and that attitude is then extended to the vast network of energies and beings surrounding us.
Meditation Check-In
Whether you are using an app to pace your daily practice or you are a full-blown yogi, a check-in with an experienced colleague or mentor can make all the difference!
Field teachers continually point you back to fundamental immediacy when you feel stuck, obsessed with a method, or just plain burnt out.
Ego process can turn almost anything into a stale routine. Return to freshness and chat with someone who recognizes your intrinsic goodness.
Social Meditation
Social meditation provides a built-in feedback loop. When people take turns reporting their experiences in real-time, the mind is less likely to wander. Meditators engage with each other, which provides an opportunity for interactivity and connection. This sense of familiar discourse increases the efficiency of meditation training and gentle vigilance.
Solitary meditation practice requires that a considerable amount of time is lost to mind wandering and investigation of one's doubt. The long-term effects of observing and dismantling patterns of rumination, worry, planning, fantasy, and sleeping are constructive; however, social meditation methods provide an intuitive gateway to mindfulness practice. An added positive element of this method is the friendly accountability of working as a group.
