Memory Lane
A unique healing movement experience we created to celebrate memories and free up energy, step by step!
You may bring a specific experience or memory, or notice what organically bubbles up when prompted with fun possibilities.
Focusing on depth rather than volume, we celebrate one single memory at a time.
You may bring a specific experience or memory, or notice what organically bubbles up when prompted with fun possibilities.
Focusing on depth rather than volume, we celebrate one single memory at a time.
Colorful feet are optional to help learn the "steps" and rules.
Everyone wins, and we complete the game by integrating and anchoring that single experience in your body and muscle memory.
I was tingly all over and pain vanished. I felt 17 again!"
Participants report a deep sense of well-being, clarity, joy and energy.
Held in ritual space in a secluded setting - indoors or out - this one hour or less game may be seated comfortably or standing. And because it is mindfulness-based and experiential, electronic devices must be set on silent so that the depth of your story can gradually.
Held in ritual space in a secluded setting - indoors or out - this one hour or less game may be seated comfortably or standing. And because it is mindfulness-based and experiential, electronic devices must be set on silent so that the depth of your story can gradually.
Memory Lane™ can be helpful for anyone willing and able to slow down, focus, feel and reflect.
We recommend that a parent or guardian be present for anyone under 18 to establish familiarity with the game and common ground for the child.
Created by Daniel Lally, Memory Lane™ was inspired by the wisdom of Jeff Baugher, tools from my Hakomi training and the metaphor of "the long bag we drag behind us" (Robert Bly).
We recommend that a parent or guardian be present for anyone under 18 to establish familiarity with the game and common ground for the child.
Created by Daniel Lally, Memory Lane™ was inspired by the wisdom of Jeff Baugher, tools from my Hakomi training and the metaphor of "the long bag we drag behind us" (Robert Bly).
It was the best Christmas gift ever!"