With Reanna Costa
6pm - 8.30pm
In the Moon Room
$65
A somatic approach to breath, embodiment, and release
Most of us move through life with some form of armour—the protective patterns we developed to help us adapt, belong, and survive. These patterns do not live only in our thoughts or beliefs. They can be felt in the breath, held in the body, and expressed through the nervous system: in the ways we brace, constrict, disconnect, push through, or hold ourselves back.
The Boulter Method Breathwork is a body-led practice that uses breath, awareness, and presence to explore these patterns from within.
Rather than pushing for a breakthrough or trying to create an intense emotional experience, this work begins with containment. You will be invited to follow the natural intelligence of your body, remain connected to your own experience, and listen for what is ready to move—and what may still need protection, time, or support.
The intention is not to override resistance, but to become curious about it.
As the breath deepens and awareness moves into the body, you may begin to notice where you are holding, controlling, bracing, or pulling away. With support, these patterns can begin to soften—not because they have been forced to change, but because they are finally being met with enough presence to no longer work so hard.
This practice is not about breathing harder, performing the “right” experience, or making something happen. It is an opportunity to slow down, listen beneath the noise of the mind, and allow the body to lead.
Each breath circle is:
- Somatic: Grounded in the direct experience of the body.
- Contained and supported: Guided with clarity, presence, and care.
- Body-led: Allowing your experience to unfold at a pace your system can meet•
- Honest: Creating space for what is true, without needing to explain, fix, or transcend it.
- Integrative: Supporting not only release, but the capacity to remain present with what arises
You do not need to arrive knowing what you want to work on. You do not need previous breathwork experience, and there is no particular outcome you are expected to have.
You will be guided throughout the practice and encouraged to remain in relationship with your body, your breath, and your own boundaries.
Come as you are. Bring your breath, your body, and a willingness to listen.
It is recommended to bring a journal and pen for journalling afterwards, but not required.