
Begins on Wed 15th April
Runs over 8 weekly live classes
2pm to 4pm each Weds
(attend in-person or on Zoom)
Or work through the course at home and at your own pace using the online resources
A series of 8 friendly classes that are an opportunity for a group of people to come together and support each other in working through a formal, structured program in modern Mindfulness—all under expert, professional tuition and with a full range of course resources provided. You can attend the classes in-person or live on Zoom. Alternatively, work through the course at home and at your own pace using the online resources, including video tutorials (which are available following the start of the course on Wednesday 15th April).
The classes last for approximately 2 hours and participants should expect to also undertake daily meditations along with some other short exercises during the week. The in-person weekly meetings will be held in a spacious, light and airy venue with a stylish and contemporary interior that is located in Mapperley, with car parking available and good public transport links outside. The venue is:
The Sky Lounge at Winwood Heights
Chestnut Walk
Nottingham
NG5 4BQ
For a map Click Here
This course will be led by Shaun Glossop. Shaun is a qualified and highly experienced meditation and mindfulness teacher and he's a well known figure on the mindfulness scene here in the East Midlands. He has over 25 years of personal experience in practising meditation and he's taught Mindfulness in a professional capacity to over 10,000 people since 2014.

Important: Mindfulness and other forms of meditation are safe and appropriate practices for the vast majority of people and they are proven to offer a wide range of benefits, including the lowering of stress and deep levels of relaxation. However, anyone who is currently experiencing profound psychological and emotional crisis, or who is otherwise in deep distress (including the recently bereaved), should not try meditation. (At these times it's better to seek counselling, therapy or support from a qualified professional; time spent outside in nature can also be beneficial.) In addition, recent research indicates that it may be unwise for people with bipolar vulnerability or those who are suffering from Post Traumatic Stress (PTSD) to try any form of meditation (including Mindfulness) unless it's conducted with appropriate medical supervision. If you are currently receiving treatment for any form of mental health issue (or have received such treatment in the recent past, or have reason to believe that you might need such treatment), you should consult your doctor or psychotherapist, or another relevant health care professional, before engaging with Mindfulness or any form of meditation.