“Orality and Relationship”
Workshop with Aki Omori and Kate Ellis
Saturday 11th February 2017
A day workshop to explore the themes of orality and
relationship through Somatic Movement and Body Psychotherapy.
At The
Crowhurst Community Centre, Brighton
10am –
5pm
About:
What is desire and
satisfaction? How do we know we have
enough?
What moves us to reach
for more?
How does this theme of
"having enough" play out within our body and our relationships?
What does it mean to
have a healthy appetite for life?
The very beginnings of
these themes occur in infancy and childhood but how do we carry them over into
our adulthood and how is our body perhaps still signaling to us something about
this?
This one day workshop
will explore these themes from Somatic Movement perspectives, especially infant
developmental movements and digestive tracts in the body, and exercises from
Body Psychotherapy, looking at developmental psychology.
Using partner work,
individual explorations and group sharing to explore how we organise our
perceptions, feelings and challenges around self-reliance and seeking support.
Aki Omori (RSME/RSMT,
NARM) is getting together with a body-psychotherapist and a yoga teacher Kate
Ellise to explore this fascinating subject.
Cost:
£75 (£65 early bird if
booked before the 3rd Jan 2017)
Booking:
Please contact Kate Ellis. info@kateellisyoga.co.uk
Location:
The Crowhurst Community
centre in Brighton (5 mins from Preston Park station)
http://www.brightonstjohn.org.uk/wherearewe.html
For further enquiry regarding the workshop contents,
you can either contact Aki (www.akiomori.com
/ aki2002@gmail.com
/ 07966204842) or Kate (www.kateellisyoga.co.uk
/ info@kateellisyoga.co.uk
/ 07815130930)
Aki Omori
RSMT,
RSME, IBMT-Dip, NARM
Aki is a true explorer
of movements and living body-mind.
She is a registered
somatic movement therapist / educator, trained in Body-Mind Centering (BMC) and
Integrative Body-Work and Movement Therapy (IBMT), and a qualified practitioner
of Neuro Affective Relational Model (NARM), which is a form of early trauma
healing work designed for adult clients.
She became passionate about teaching and sharing the somatic movement
work based on the developmental movement and embryology, as she realised over
the years their enormous benefits, both physically and mentally (as they are
not separate) and they are largely incorporated into all her work, including
teaching yoga. She is known for her extensive
anatomical knowledge and her explorative approach of teaching, inviting
students to find their own unique and honest truth.
She runs trainings for yoga teachers and therapists,
based on developmental movements and embodied anatomy of the various body
systems, especially the nervous system, the skeletal system, the fluid system
and the endocrine system.
Kate Ellis
Kate is a senior teacher
at triyoga, a longstanding faculty member of their teacher training programme
and has been teaching for 17 years. Her experience of receiving one-to-one
sessions for ten years, along with her practice of Thai massage and meditation
which spans over twenty led her to realise that yoga is not a thing in itself
(eg. Union of the body/mind) but a means and a process by which we come to
experience the non- separation of body and mind. To this end she trained as a
body psychotherapist in order to explore the ‘other half’ of the body based
practices she was working with. She now practices a synthesis of approaches in
her private practice in Brighton and London.