Embodied spirituality: a felt sense of something larger
Serge Prengel describes an embodied perspective on how we experience a sense of being (part of) something larger.
This page shows all episodes of the Active Pause podcast in chronological order (most recent on top).
You can see also separately:
– Conversations about mindfulness
– Conversations about life: “what sustains me”
– Conversations about therapy
– Conversations about engaging with society
– Short Talks
You can also see an Alphabetical list of all conversations
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Serge Prengel describes an embodied perspective on how we experience a sense of being (part of) something larger.
Sensing into the embodied experience of oppression allows us to get a more visceral understanding of the path of liberation.
I am going to describe to you a one-minute practice. Now, when I say one minute, it could be 50 seconds or five minutes.
This conversation starts with a guided, experiential exploration. Then we talk about early developmental experiences, with a perspective informed by trauma therapy and mindfulness.
We talk about the process of mourning and how it relates to the human condition
Jan Winhall describes how therapists can respectfully understand addiction and treat trauma responses with deep embodied listening.
Peter Afford & Serge Prengel we discuss the felt sense as the experience of living (i.e., interacting) from a neuroscience perspective.
Ron Purser & Serge Prengel talk about the limitations of “McMindfulness” and discuss what it feels like to explore a new sense of self in the context of interaction.
Mark Schenker puts addiction and its treatment in a larger context, philosophical and spiritual.
We explore faith as a human experience. That is, it need not be attached to any religious narrative.
Mark Schenker talks about the treatment of addiction, including assessment, defining recovery, and treatment issues.
Merete Holm Brantbjerg talks about the deeply satisfying bodily experience of finding what sustains her.
In this conversation with Merete Holm Brantbjerg, we explore experientially what happens in our body when we get stressed.