Meditation

This course is aimed at anyone seeking an understanding of the profound dynamics of their mind while engaging in concentration and mindfulness practices. These practices will enable participants to interrupt erroneous mechanisms of thinking, feeling, and acting that lead to suffering and pain. We will explore meditations from various traditions, aiming to foster the integration of these traditions and providing practitioners with a range of techniques that facilitate psychological balance in their daily lives. The course will delve into the workings of the mind based on Carl G. Jung's Archetypal Psychology and G. I. Gurdjieff's Psychology for Awakening.

What is the course format?

Distance Meditation courses consist of 8 video classes, with each class lasting approximately 50 minutes.

How do I receive the classes?

– Once the course is purchased, you will receive your username and password for accessing the 1st class via phone or email within 24 hours.
– Class delivery is weekly. Every 7 days, you will receive and be able to view the next class.
– Classes will not be expedited, with only 1 class delivered per week.

What is the course fee?

– Fee for each 4-class module (1 month): USD 150. Paying for 2 months in advance.
– Fee for each module without discount: USD 190.

– Fee for both levels: USD 380.
– Fee for both levels with discount: USD 300 (USD 80 off).

How is the relationship with the tutor instructor?

You will contact the course instructor via email, who will be your tutor and personally address your inquiries.

What payment methods are available?

Bank transfer
Bank deposit
Western Union
Mercado Pago
PayPal

Program

What is Meditation?
Meditation Objectives
Description of the Personality Schema in Carl G. Jung’s Collective Unconscious Psychology.
Introduction to Psychological Functions according to George I. Gurdjieff’s description.
The Motor Center: Awareness of the relationship with our body and description of different body postures for practice.
The Emotional Center: Study of emotional dynamics and classification of emotions.
The Intellectual Center: Study of the thinking structure. The importance of its development for concentration.
Hindu Pranayama Meditation: Combination of concentration techniques.
Christian Gnostic Meditation: Prayer practices understanding the profound psychological meaning of the words used.
Buddhist Zen Meditation: Deep observation of the body, breathing, and non-identification with mental and physical processes.
Buddhist Vipassana Meditation: Seeing things as they really are. A process of self-purification through self-observation.
Active Imagination Meditation: Carl G. Jung’s technique for guided exploration of the unconscious.