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Many of us live in a state of chronic drip-feed stress, often reacting mindlessly to the chaos surrounding us, endlessly ruminating over the same inner stories, and missing most of what is unfolding right in front of us.
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Our breath can help us hit the pause button and reconnect the mind and body. In fact, it is the only unconscious process in our bodies over which we have direct control.
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Nature offers us an ideal space in which we can let down our guard and unwind some of that stress and tension coiled tightly within us.
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The simple breath and movement exercises offered on this site were recorded along the New Jersey shore and within the green spaces of Greater Philadelphia.
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It is my hope that these glimmers of mind-body connection may help slow down the stress train and inspire good decisions as we move through the day. - Namaste, Brian
I am a certified & insured yoga instructor
(E-RYT 500) and learning psychologist (PhD. Ed.Psych.) committed to helping folks of any age and background become more focused, capable and safe through mindful breath and movement.

The overall goal is not to simply become skilled at focused breathing and yoga, but rather to apply their principles in everything else we do in our lives, from cleaning the kitchen to taking a walk in nature with a friend.
Practice the Grounding Breath to Relieve Stress & Improve Cognitive Health
<<< Visit the Breathing 101 Page to Explore the Full Library >>>
Improve Balance & Mobility

The Benefits are Clear

Reduce Stress
When we slow down the breath, we slow down the heart rate, as well as our daily "drip-feed" stress response.
Increase Focused Attention
Tuning into our body can quiet our incessant mind-chatter and open the door to our higher, executive brain functions.
Reconnect to Nature
Through breathwork and mindful movement, we can find resonance with the healing rhythms of nature.
Improve Mood
Rumination on the past or future are linked to depression and anxiety. We are less reactive and more responsive when we are grounded in the present, through the gateway of the breath.

Nurture our Relationships
Rumination on the past or future are linked to depression and anxiety. We are less reactive and
more responsive in the present.