Join me for weekly meditation practice rooted in ancient lineages designed for modern living.
Twin hearts meditation
breathwork & sound healing
Taoist meditations
Meditation exists across ancient wisdom traditions not as an escape from life, but as a sacred pathway to discover ourselves and the subtler dimensions of life.
Meditation helps to refine attention, regulate the emotional body, and quiet the mind, gently restoring clarity and a return to embodied presence.
In a time of overstimulation and spiritual overconsumption, the question is no longer whether meditation is beneficial, but how to practise in a way that is grounded, sustainable, and relevant to modern life.
One of my spiritual teachers speaks of cultivating an honest practice — one that honours our lifestyle, responsibilities, and needs. I believe this is exactly what allows us to stay grounded and anchored in what matters most.
The practices shared here are drawn from established and living lineages, and are offered with care and discernment, informed by my own embodied experience of their values and benefits.
These meditation practices are subtle, cumulative, and practical, supporting refinement and integration rather than intensity or peak experiences.
* Pranic Healing Research Institute- Benefits of Twin Hearts Meditation by Glenn J Mendoza, MD, MPH and Maria Nichole Perez, MD
Research indicates measurable changes in brainwave patterns, greater hemispheric coherence, and physiological markers associated with relaxation, focus, and emotional regulation.
Supports emotional calm, mental clarity, increased feelings of peace and happiness, and more harmonious relationships.
Supports expansion of awareness, greater inner clarity, and a deepened capacity for compassion, healing, and intuitive insight.
“The Twin Hearts Meditation feels like a true infusion of divine energy. It brings deep peace, clarity, and inner alignment, while extending beyond the personal into service for the world. Practising it regularly has helped me feel centred, connected, and able to respond to life with compassion rather than overwhelm.”
— Irene
Taoist meditation rooted in the Five Elements cycle
Received through my teacher Dr Mao Shing Ni, from the Ni Family lineage — a living Taoist tradition transmitted over 76 generations.
Taoist traditions are many, yet lineages that remain alive, embodied, and internally coherent are rare to encounter in today.'s spiritually fragmented world. I was initiated into the Ni Family tradition, learning Taoist meditation, Qigong, and Dao Yin practices that support vitality, spiritual awareness, and longevity through steady inner cultivation.
These practices are not goal-oriented or performative. They refine awareness, conserve energy, and support alignment between body, heart and mind over time. The Shen or spirit is anchored for living on purpose.
Drawing from the Ni Family tradition and Shamanic Chinese Energy Medicine as taught by my teacher Wendy Lang, I offer movement-based Taoist practices, including Qigong and Dao Yin, to support health, vitality, and spiritual growth.
These practices work through breath, posture, and subtle movement to regulate the nervous system, restore inner coherence, and strengthen the connection between body and awareness.
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What is QIGONG
Qong means skilful practice
QI means vitality or life force energy
Meditation does what nothing else can do.
it introduces you to your self
SWAMI RAMA
Meditation practice
I look forward to connecting with you and see how i can be of support to your healing and radiant life