top of page

Focusing

In contrast to most other mindfulness practices, Focusing is an attentional practice that cultivates a thoughtful use of language. In Focusing, one practices how words, also conceptual and abstract formulations,  don't lose the precision of implicit, experienced meaning. I provide training courses in the context of academic research, but also beyond academia, as well as individual sessions.

To find out more about focusing, click here.

Die Akademie, DAF, Laufen

2015 - 2024

Screen Shot 2019-01-11 at 18.55.15.png

Lassalle House, Zug, Switzerland

2020 - 2023

Screen Shot 2019-01-04 at 18.32.00.png

TAE

TAE is a philosophical practice of inquiry  developed by Mary Hendricks and Eugene Gendlin at the University of Chicago. It involves three kinds of moves.
 

  • 1st cluster: engaging a „felt sense“ of a problem, issue, subject matter or question. Practicing with the resonating/responsive relation of experienced meaning and symbols/formulations.
    Becoming able to formulate more precisely the intricacy of felt meaning as a relevant background of a topic.
    Experimenting with an experiential precision.

 

  • 2nd cluster: Thinking with the complexity of actual experiences.
    Experiential relating as diffracting. Experiential and situational understanding as „lenses“ to open up perspectives
    .

 

  • 3rd Cluster: Thinking with different kinds of oders: logical and experiential, having both inform, precision each other.
    Making implicit experiential structuring explicit. 


     

Individual and team sessions: for researchers or professionals that want to clarify their intuitions and ideas of a a project that matters. 

  TAE Sources
 
bottom of page