February, 2024

CCSL 9D Sound Breathwork Journey for Integration and Regeneration

Sunday, March 10, 1-2:30
$35, in person at Height Hall
2830 Graham Road, Falls Church
RSVP to 240-353-3277 or [email protected]

Designed for new students, this breathwork experience fosters relaxation, grounding, and wholeness. Engaging the vagus nerve and activating the parasympathetic “rest and digest” response, it guides you into profound calm. Through hypnotherapy, subliminal messages, visualization, and deliberate breathing, discover the power of breath for rejuvenation and integration. Explore harmony within your mind and body. Nurture yourself, grow, and transform.

The expansive soundscape of 9D (9D multi-dimensional sounds) has powerful effect on imagination making things seem more real than they actually are,  providing a truly unique healing experience, like an odyssey.  It is like watching a movie (except you will be laying down down wearing the provided 9D headsets) with sounds coming from all over your body.

Common Outcomes:

  1. Deep relaxation and grounding: Experience a profound sense of relaxation, allowing you to release stress and find a grounded state of being.

  2. Enhanced well-being and wholeness: Reconnect with your inner self and experience a sense of wholeness, bringing balance and harmony to your mind, body, and spirit.

  3. Activation of the parasympathetic nervous system: Engage the body’s natural relaxation response, promoting calmness, tranquility, and restorative healing.

  4. Integration of mind and body: Explore the power of breathwork to integrate your thoughts, emotions, and physical sensations, fostering a sense of unity and coherence.

  5. Rejuvenation and renewal: Tap into the transformative potential of deliberate breathing techniques, rejuvenating your energy and revitalizing your entire being.

  6. Self-discovery and personal growth: Journey within to discover new insights, access inner wisdom, and experience personal growth as you navigate the path of integration and regeneration.

YOUR FACILITATOR:

Roanne Calizo is a certified facilitator for 9D Breathwork therapy and a trained  mentor for stress and anxiety management at the HeartMath Institute. You  will also listen to the guided vocal coaching of international  breathwork superstar Brian Kelly, masterfully blended into the 9D  soundscape.

WHAT TO EXPECT

Agenda: Part 1 (15 minutes) – Background Information and Learn Breathwork Techniques Part 2 (50 minutes) – 9D Journey. Part 3 (15 minutes) – Voluntary Sharing of Experiences

People may experience a wide array of emotions during  the experience, such as being emotional, inspired or experiencing a sense of love and inspiration. As this is a very light journey, it will feel like a guided meditation with 9D multi-dimensional sounds and most people will feel more relaxed.

PREPARATION

No large meal 2.5 hours prior the session, but don’t come starving as you will need some energy for the breathwork.
Bring a yoga mat, blanket, socks, pillow, eye mask, lip balm in case of dry lips, and bottled water. Wear comfortable or loose clothing.
You will be asked to sign the liability form to participate. Review it here: https://bit.ly/4750IkZ. Breathwork may not be suitable for some medical conditions.
Try to take it easy 1 hour after the session for recovery and integration.

Groundhog Day

Today is Groundhog Day. I don’t know what day it is when you’re reading this, but as I write, it’s Groundhog Day. For the record, Punxsutawney Phil did not see his shadow, promising an early spring. Spring is a time of renewal, so an early spring is welcome. It’s an opening to renew your life. Phil Connors does that in the movie Groundhog Day.

TCM is running a marathon of the movie. Like the day in the movie, it’s running over and over. It’s a funny movie and one with philosophical implications. What if there were no consequences for our actions?

On February 1, Pittsburgh weatherman Phil Connors (Bill Murray) assures his viewers that the impending snowstorm will miss the area. He is assigned to cover the annual Groundhog Day festivities in Punxsutawney. He hates the assignment and the local “hicks.”

Phil his new producer, Rita Hanson (Andie McDowell), and his cameraman Larry (Chris Elliot, son of Bob Elliot of Bob and Ray), head for Punxsutawney. Phil wakes up in his room in the inn with Sonny and Cher’s “I Got You Babe” on the radio. He goes out and does a half-hearted report on the groundhog festivities. The blizzard strikes and he and his crew are stuck in Punxsutawney.

When Phil wakes up, it’s Groundhog Day. The same song on the radio, the same banter from the DJ. Phil realizes he’s stuck in a time loop. He confides this to Rita. He winds up talking to a psychologist. Nobody can explain it. He gets drunk. The next morning, he awakes to the same song and the same banter. Phil realizes that since he’s living the same day over and over, there are no consequences for his actions.

He gets drunk, indulges in binge eating, one night stands, and other dangerous activities, and tries to seduce Rita, who rebuffs him. He tries to explain the situation again, predicting events accurately. Rita encourages him to think of the time loop as a blessing, not a curse. Phil decides to use his knowledge gained from the time loop to change himself and do good.

He learns to play the piano. He learns French. He saves people from deadly accidents. He does a report on the Groundhog Day festivities so eloquently that everyone else stops to listen. He also realizes that he is developing real feelings for Rita.

Rita bids for Phil at a charity bachelor auction. He creates an ice sculpture of her and tells her that he’s happy even if he’s stuck in the loop because he loves her. They kiss.

Phil wakes up the next morning to “I Got You Babe” but different banter from the DJ and Rita in bed next to him. He is finally out of the time loop.

What do we learn from Phil’s experience in the time loop? If you’re stuck, love is the way out. We can choose to take an opportunity to do good and spread love, or we can indulge in destructive choices that will keep us stuck in the same thing over and over. It’s a choice, always, and the way out is to choose love.

Groundhog Day is a fun, enjoyable movie, appropriate for the occasion, and teaches us useful lessons. I recommend it. Even if it’s not Groundhog Day.