
Balance ~ Connection ~ Wholeness
The Alexander Technique (AT) is an educational practice that helps you think, move, and connect with your environment with conscious awareness. By awakening the mind-body connection, AT training can lead to improved balance, coordination, and ease of movement in all activities of life.





When: Wednesday, June 24, 7 – 8:30 pm
Where: TBA
Cost: $30 per person
What: Take some time for yourself to rest, reset, and learn embodied awareness tools to manage stress! This event is sponsored by Acton-Boxborough Family Network. Stay tuned for details!

When: Next event will be in June or July
Where: Nara Park, Acton
Cost: $20 per person
What: Group mindful movement class and awareness in nature
Info: email hannah.greene.at@gmail.com
I view each individual person as an interconnected being indivisible from a web of support of family, community, heritage, culture, and the natural world. When we learn to simultaneously go inward for self-knowledge, go downward for grounding, go up for inspiration, and go outward for social engagement, we enter into a state of being teacher Frank Pierce Jones called the “expanded field of awareness.” Alexander work exists in this plane, in a realm of being rather than doing.
Perhaps that all sounds mysterious, and I hope you are intrigued! Come let me show you what I mean, because it can’t really be adequately conveyed in words.

Explore my website and reach out for a free 20-minute consultation.
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Hannah Greene is a compassionate and thoughtful teacher. Working with her, and learning about the Alexander technique in one-on-one lessons, was a highlight of my first year studying for my master’s degree in Boston. I appreciate that Hannah allowed me to guide my own learning, while also providing insight into concepts that I had never encountered beforehand!
Noah Hawryluck, French Horn
I live on the ancestral lands of the Pawtucket, Nashua, and Nipmuc people. I acknowledge the devastation that was caused to the Native people and land by European colonists and their descendants: infectious disease, stolen land, violence, and forced conversion. I acknowledge our country’s history of enslavement of people of African descent, and the deep scars left by centuries of institutionalized racism and oppression. I offer gratitude to the generations of immigrants whose hard work and sacrifice built the communities in which we live. I pledge to tell the truth about this history and do everything I can to uplift Native, Black, and Immigrant causes with my voice and my financial support.
Cover photo: Matti McCambridge, Pexels; Photo gallery: Hannah works with Mariela Dyer (photo Jackie Bartling-John), Kelsey P. (photo Manoj Saranathan), Harold Rivas Perdomo (photo Judith Leemann), and Judith Leemann (photo, Bob Lada); Blog posts photo: Hannah Greene.