Shiva Nata

Howdy!

If you never heard of Shiva Nata (also known as the Dance of Shiva), it’s a mind-altering brain-training technique that gives you access to creativity and insights. It’s awesome.

If the above is new information, then you will want to start by checking out the Shiva Nata website (and Fluent Self, while you are at it). A couple of weeks later, once you are able to take a break from obsessively browsing the archives (don’t worry – it’s common condition), come back here and leave me a note if you are ready to give it a whirl.

Shiva Nata in Houston

I teach Shiva Nata in Houston, and if you’d like to join me and other shivanauts for a practice, let me know if you’d like to hear about upcoming classes and events. (I offer free spots for first-timers.)

It’s totally fine if you never tried Shiva Nata before and don’t own the DVD. I will be honored to introduce you to this practice. (In fact, I kind of envy you a bit because I remember how awesome it was to discover it for the first time.)

And it’s fine if you only tried it once. Or twice. Or have been doing it for a year (in which case let’s hang out, if we aren’t already!) I can guarantee that the practice will create chaos and you will receive what you need from it.

Drop me a note here, if you’d like.

Background? I have some.

I went to Shiva Nata teacher training in May 2010 and received the Certificate of Fabulousness (yes, it’s really says that, and I will gladly show it to you).

In my classes, we often substitute words for numbers, journal or mind map, and take a lot of breaks. Every practice will give you a new useful piece of information, and put you in the zone.

My story is that I knew that I would teach Dance of Shiva before watching the video or the DVD (I was in Africa at the time, so things were complicated). I started practicing with the information I had in the ebook (still, no video whatsoever – crazy, I know) and had crazy insights just from that.

And if that wasn’t enough, I speak with a Russian accent – not quite as fabulous as Andrey’s, but good enough to make my students giggle when I substitute “one” in horizontals for “growing”. I’m decent with the rest of the words, though