Gestalt workshop: In-depth body work in psychosomatic therapy – bridging experience and meaning. Depths of the body, spaces of contact.
An event for anyone interested in listening even more fully to the body – as a portal to emotion, memory and presence. During the five days of training, we will traverse a map of the body – from the feet to the top of the head – but also a map of approaches that teach how to be close to a person and his body. It’s an encounter with modern understandings of psychosomatic therapy in Gestalt, bioenergetics, neuroscience and nervous system regulation. It is also a path through the ancient paths of the East: yoga, meditation, mindfulness and understanding the flow of life in the body.
West meets East. Thought meets flesh. Psychotherapy meets silence.
Movement, word, presence. Lecture and experience.
East and West – intertwined in theory and in the body.
The body as common ground.
It is it that remembers. It is the one that knows.
It is the one that can become a bridge – between what is felt and what is conscious.
Between what used to be – and what is now.
Gestalt Workshop: In-depth work with the body – Agenda Each day:
8:00 – 9:00 – yoga, bioenergetic exercises
9:00 – 9:30 – breakfast break
9:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. – theoretical part
13:00 -15:00 – lunch break
15:00 – 17:00 – Gestalt experience
17:00 – 18:00 – closing yoga nidra with thematic visualization.
Gestalt workshop: In-depth body work in psychosomatic therapy -Danuta Brzezicka:
I am a psychologist and certified Gestalt psychotherapist (EAGT) with many years of experience in clinical work and professional development.
For years I have been exploring issues related to working with the body – both in psychotherapy and in approaches that support psychosomatic balance. Yoga and meditation are part of my daily life – they help me to listen quieter, feel deeper and be closer to myself and the other person.
My workshop was enriched by two postgraduate courses in neuropsychology and bodywork therapy, as well as yoga coaching courses.
I am particularly interested in psychotherapy of psychosomatic disorders, where the body and emotions co-create a fuller picture of the human experience.