Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
April 9, 16, 23, 30 | Thursdays 5pm-7pm PT | 8pm-10pm ET
Taught by Sara Shapouri & Sarwang Parikh
In this four-part series, we explore the foundational Buddhist teachings of the Five Remembrances—aging, sickness, death, change, and karma—as invitations to live with greater presence, courage, and care. Drawing from core Buddhist teachings we will examine how remembering our mortality can be a counter-cultural practice that deepens wisdom and compassion. Through guided meditation, relational reflection, somatic practices, nature connection and creative exploration, participants will develop skills to meet fear, grief, and impermanence with greater steadiness while reflecting on what it means to live responsibly and become a good ancestor while we are alive.
*10% of all fees goes to cover admin costs and funds scholarship fund. Please choose the tier that reflects your financial reality and ability to support accessible offerings🙏🏽.
Registration is completed only once payment is received.
3 Thursdays 5:30-7pm PT/ 8:30-10pm ET
February 26th, March 5th, & March 12th
This is a unique opportunity to gather with the Dharma Homies community at the nexus of personal growth, community connection and mindfulness practice. Relational Mindfulness is an experiential practice of using mindfulness while in connection with others. This class offers an opportunity to experience and practice Relational Mindfulness using curated and facilitated games and activities designed to help us practice presence in connection. Our time will include silent meditation practice as well as relational mindfulness.
The class is taught by Anthony "T" Maes and Devon Sangster Rath.
When you have completed registration, the class fee of $80 can be sent via Venmo or PayPal to @AnthonyTMaes. Please label it "Relational Mindfulness".

In this series, we’ll explore skills and practices that support community and relational care. Each session focuses on a framework or set of tools that can help prepare us to navigate relationships, care for connection, share authentically, and meet the complexity of conflict. Our mindfulness practice is a key component to learning these skills, helping us to know clearly our inner landscape and to attune to others. Through inner and relational practice we can become clear and confident communicators and deepen our relationship with ourselves and others.
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