Hello friends,
Happy March, which still means cold, wintery weather in the Boston area! I hope you and your loved ones are safe, warm, and healthy, and finding ways to respond with resilience in these chaotic times.
Speaking of which, the Resilience class at First Parish Church of Acton and Stow just concluded. It was a beautiful, rich, and mutually supportive experience for all involved. Right now, I am reflecting and gathering feedback. I hope to offer similar classes in the future, so stay tuned.
For ongoing students of the Alexander Technique, I run a weekly class on Wednesdays at 10 am in West Acton. Anyone with prior experience is free to join us. We start a new series on March 11. Please email me if you are interested.
I have a few new offerings this spring to share. The weekend of March 21-22, I will be offering a series of AT workshops at the Suzuki Festival at Concord Academy. As a former Suzuki student myself, I am beyond excited for this opportunity. If you know any Suzuki families, please pass on the registration information. Click on the image below, or scan the QR code.
My final free workshop at Acton Memorial Library is at the end of the month, and then on April 3, I start the next series of Mindful Movement Classes, in partnership with Acton Recreation Department. Information is below.
When: Tuesday, March 31, 2026, 6-7 pm
Where: Acton Memorial Library Meeting Room (1st floor)
What: Join me for a free interactive introduction to the Alexander Technique. No experience is necessary, all are welcome!
When: Fridays, 10 am – 11 am, starting April 3, 2026
Duration: 5-week series from April 3 – May 8, 2026
Where: Acton Recreation Department, 50 Audubon Dr.
Who: All adults 18 and over
Cost: $100 for 5 classes
As always, I am available for private sessions and workshops tailored to the needs of your organization. Reach out to me for a free 20-minute consultation.
With warmth,
Hannah
Photo credit: unknown. Yup, that’s me on the right at a Suzuki Festival in Stevens Point, Wisconsin in the 1980s. I could have used some Alexander Technique–look at those locked knees!
Leave a comment