About Us
Meditation in motion started from a wave of inspiration
During a solo hike, a seed was planted within me to invite others along on these mindful hikes. My personal practice when walking strongly focuses on embodiment and interoception practices, clearing the mind and opening the heart.
I cherish the profound peace that unfolds on solo hikes. Having cultivated these experiences myself, I love sharing the tools and insights that have enriched my journeys. My hope is that you’ll find inspiration to integrate these practices into your daily life or next outdoor adventure.
I also acknowledge that elements of Meditation in Motion draws from a mindful practice called Forest Bathing. In my research I found myself in awe of the ancient practices of Forest Bathing.
“Forest bathing, or shinrin-yoku. Shinrin in Japanese means “forest,” and yoku means “bath.” So shinrin-yoku means bathing in the forest atmosphere, or taking in the forest through our senses.
This is not exercise, or hiking, or jogging. It is simply being in nature, connecting with it through our senses of sight, hearing, taste, smell and touch. Shinrin-yoku is like a bridge. By opening our senses, it bridges the gap between us and the natural world”
Read more about Forest Bathing here.
Inspired by the principles of Forest Bathing, these retreats offer a unique blend of mindful immersion and extended walking, allowing for a deeper connection with the natural world.