Don’t let anyone tell you there’s only one way to learn.
The Vedic approach to meditation was meant to be easy and accessible for people in the real world. And that’s why I take a flexible approach to teaching. So you can take your Vedic Meditation course in-person, or you can take it over Zoom. Or you can take the online FLOW Meditation Course at your own pace. All are great, effective ways to learn. And whichever option you choose you’ll get plenty of direct support from me to answer questions, refine instruction and help you overcome any obstacles you might bump up against in making meditation a regular practice.
STEP 1
Discover if the Vedic approach clicks with you.
If you already know about Vedic Meditation you can skip to Step 2. But if you want a good overview of the practice, to learn how it’s different from mindfulness and guided mediations, and see if you like the way I present the teaching you should really watch this intro video. (Yes, I know it’s long but hey, if you get bored watching me explain things in a video I’m probably not the right teacher for you.)
STEP 2
Choose your course of instruction.
I offer traditional courses in Vedic Meditation and a related practice called FLOW Meditation. Both courses go step-by-step, with each lesson building on the previous one, so that you graduate knowing how to meditate effectively, with the experience and knowledge you need to make it daily habit, and with a ton of follow-up support. It’s awesome.
Option 1: Take the FLOW Meditation Self-Paced Course
FLOW Meditation is based on the traditional Vedic Meditation course, but restructured to make the practice more accessible for those learning on their own schedule. It is the easiest and most affordable way for you to learn. The course consists of 12 high-quality video lessons (each about 25-30 minutes long) which teach meditation using a proper mantra, plus mindfulness, breathwork and visualization techniques so that you have a full suite of tools available to be less stressed and more grounded. Plus you’ll enjoy a full support program including weekly online group meditations, a private WhatsApp group, a 16-lesson follow-up course and quick answers to all your questions. (Note: clicking the button will take you to another site where the course is hosted.)
Option 2: Take a Private Vedic Meditation Course
Vedic Meditation is taught in a traditional immersion format consisting of four 90-minute sessions taken either in-person or over Zoom, usually over the course of 4-7 days. This is the course I took, with my wife, 16 years ago. It changed our lives in more ways than we could’ve ever imagined, and it can change yours.
Private Vedic Meditation Immersion courses are available for individuals, or for couples and small groups of friends/family who want to share the experience of learning together. The cost varies based on number of participants, times of sessions and any travel required.
Hmm…What’s the difference between Vedic and FLOW Meditation?
The short answer is that they are simply different names for the same easy, accessible type of meditation. I use the word Vedic to describe the traditional immersion course in which all the instruction is done live. FLOW is the name I gave the online course I created to make the Vedic approach more accessible. If you want to learn more about the similarities and differences between Vedic and FLOW Meditation you can go to this page, or email me and we can set up a quick call where I can answer all your questions and find out which course is right for you.
STEP 3
Enjoy a program of free follow-up support.
Whether you choose to learn in-person or online you’ll receive a ton of follow-up support. There are group meditations offered online multiple times a week, a private WhatsApp community dedicated to helping you establish, nourish and deepen your practice, a 16-week follow-up course with helpful tips and reminders…let’s just say I do whatever I can to support you along the way.
Hi, I’m James Brown.
I’m not the most overtly spiritual guy you’ll ever meet, and my wife refuses to let me take myself too seriously. I probably joke around and swear more than the typical meditation teacher. I teach from my own real-world experience, without dogma and without tossing around a lot of Sanskrit or ancient Buddhist terminology. So I’m certainly not everyone’s teacher…but I might be yours. You can learn more about me, and my unlikely path to becoming a teacher, here. (You also get to see what I look like in a cool hat.)