Jump to content

Shower your mind with Meditation


eyespy

Recommended Posts

Restore and enhance yourself with Meditation as is done in Kintsugi.


Kintsugi is the Japanese art of restoring breaks with golden joinery to mend

and extend the object rendering it more beautiful than before.

The kintsugi method conveys a philosophy not of replacement, but of awe, reverence, and restoration.


Drop in ?12, book 4 weeks for ?40 starting this Sunday 21st January from 5pm to 6pm with arrival from 4.45pm.

At Bellenden Therapies, 147A, Bellenden Road, London SE15 4DH.


Call/Text 07951 798668 or reply to email [email protected] for more information or to book.


This course is a mix of meditations from the discipline of Kundalini Yoga for general personal development running on

Sundays 21st, 28th January and 4th and 11th February.

All the Best

Michele Nurnberger BA Hons PGCE (Experienced practitioner and teacher of Meditation and Art)

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Who was Diana Rayworth, when 'resting from acting'. Her successful career was very sadly cut short following a devastating accident. 
    • thanks Jenijenjen and all - yes, i remember walking or taking the bus from the elephant (where i was working) to Camberwell to get there.  I think Tim - who's still at Franklin's -  was there in those days, and the woman who ran the cafe!  Other food places that i remember fondly are the ones in Neal's Yard (with the Hunkin sculpture that you could put a coin in ) and the basement lunch place at the Tottenham Court Road junction with Hanway Street... 
    • Did you try the emergency number posted above? It mentions lift breakdowns over the festive period outside the advertised  times. Hope you got it sorted x
    • People working in shops should not be "attempting to do the bill in their head." Nor if questioned should they be  trying to "get to an agreeable number." They should be actually (not trying to) getting to the correct number. I'm afraid in many cases it is clearly more than incorrect arithmetic. One New Year's Eve in a restaurant (not in East Dulwich but quite near it) two of us were charged for thirty poppadoms. We were quite merry when the bill came, but not so merry as to not notice something amiss. Unfortunately we have had similar things happen in a well established East Dulwich restaurant we no longer use. There is also a shop in East Dulwich which is open late at night. It used not to display prices on its goods (that may have changed). On querying the bill, we several times found a mistake had been made. Once we were charged twice for the same goods. There is a limit to how many times you can accept a "mistake".  There is also a limit to how many times you can accept the "friendly" sweet talking after it.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...