There is a strength in numbers that takes place in the group when students observe each other, learning from each other as well as from the teacher. In a group it is possible to see in others what we are experiencing but not yet comprehending. The contagious, positive energy and ideas of students attending to themselves in a new way is a galvanizing experience.

Introductory Groups
Short-term introductory groups offer an opportunity to discover the concepts of the technique in an atmosphere of playful exploration. They offer less hands-on experience, but are also less expensive than individual lessons.

Special Interest Groups
Special interest groups, working over a period of time, offer a more in-depth exploration of the technique and its application to specific de-mands. In special interest groups there is an equal focus on content and process, on an exploration of the self and craft. This provides on-going opportunities to refine the basics and make a more subtle explo-ration of the relationship between the technique and one's craft.