Advaya takes you outside

Advaya takes you outside

make nature your classroom

Spending time outside our four walls is key to connecting to and relating with nature and each other. So find your nearest window, garden, park, or forest, and allow us to provide you with tools that have the power to guide your daily life and shift your worldview.  These audio practices are designed to be listened to screen-free.

Curated by advaya

Event modules

A 30 minute breathwork session designed to be done outside.

Our breath as well as being in nature has the ability to calm our nervous system and bring us present. This outdoor practice blends the calmness of nature with a breathwork/meditation inviting you to experience this refreshing way to find calm and mental clarity.

GROWL

This somatic embodied practice is inspired by Abigail Rose Clarke's GROWL embodied method, designed to connect somatics, nature, and social change.

Storytelling meditation

A storytelling meditation designed to connect with seaweed, crustacea, sand and rocks and the plants that live along the shoreline. What it is to stay above surface and dive beneath?

Roots

This practice invites you into presence and harmony with guiding you back to your roots, on a journey of reclamation, to reveal the true essence of what you are and the medicine you carry.

Poetry

This writing excercise is designed to connect with the beauty of the nature that surrounds you. Through prompts and poetry, this practice will stimulate your creative juices.

Strytelling

Through this practice, you’ll deepen your connection to the earth and honor the ancient art of storytelling, discovering the rich tapestry of myths and legends that reside in the wild places around us.

Joy

Through this practice, you’ll deepen your connection to the earth and honor the ancient art of storytelling, discovering the rich tapestry of myths and legends that reside in the wild places around us. This sensorial ritual is designed for you to use your body to connect to the world through Joy.

Embrace

This practice not only fosters a deeper connection with the natural world but also cultivates mindfulness, allowing you to be present and fully engage with the world around you through somatic wisdom.