Vipassana Meditation Introduction
Vipassana meditation is the oldest and purest form of mindfulness meditation. This meditation technique teaches you to see things as they truly are — free from judgments, concepts, and opinions we create ourselves or have acquired over the years. Vipassana guides you into the present moment, helping you recognize the past as memories and the future as thoughts, while liberating you from toxic attachments.
Vipassana is meditation at its highest level of concentration. It is an integral part of daily life for many people in Thailand and neighboring countries. Nuad Thai therapists practice Vipassana before and after their work to bring their body and mind into the present and cultivate a profound level of mindfulness for their practice.
By practicing Vipassana, you will:
- Accumulate less stress and find serenity
- Declutter your mind — essentially detoxing for your mind
- Enhance your ability to concentrate
- Broaden your horizons and strengthen your capacity for perspective
- Discover solutions rather than focusing on problems
- Approach others with greater openness, calmness, and attractiveness
- And much more …
Your relationship with yourself, others, and challenging issues becomes more harmonious. Your quality of life improves overall.
The introductory courses and my coaching are tailored for those who are new to Vipassana meditation and seek an accessible start under expert guidance. My goal is to build a bridge for you, enabling you to practice Vipassana daily by yourself and enjoy a calm, stress-free, and balanced everyday life.
31. January 2025
Vipassana & Ruesi Dat Ton combined course
09:30 – 17:00
CHF 180.00
Closing date 21.01.2025
24. March 2025
Vipassana & Ruesi Dat Ton combined course
09:30 – 17:00
CHF 180.00
Closing date 21.01.2025
Vipassana Meditation
A form of insight meditation, also called mindfulness meditation, is practiced throughout Southeast Asia. It goes back over 2500 years and already served Buddha on the way to enlightenment. Vipassana is considered the oldest and purest form of mindfulness meditation.
Although Vipassana is mainly practiced in Buddhist countries, this meditation is not bound to Buddhism and does not follow any faith. It is suitable for people of any cultural and religious origin.