Learning center

Learn to meditate.

A small, careful path — twelve lessons. Begin with what meditation is and what you actually need. Then, if you'd like, sit with one tradition at a time, each in its own voice. No app required. Nothing to buy.

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Begin

The Traditions

When it gets hard

Posture gallery

Sit how you can

Six ways people have sat with themselves for centuries. None of them is more spiritual than another. Pick the one your body can hold for a few minutes today.

  • Illustration of Full lotus meditation posture

    Full lotus

    Cross-legged with each foot resting on the opposite thigh. Stable and traditional — but not required.

  • Illustration of Burmese meditation posture

    Burmese

    Both legs folded flat on the floor, one ankle in front of the other. Gentle on the knees.

  • Illustration of Seiza meditation posture

    Seiza

    Kneeling, sitting back on the heels — often with a small cushion between them. A naturally tall spine.

  • Illustration of Chair meditation posture

    Chair

    Feet flat on the floor, hands on thighs, spine tall but unforced. Tradition is not more important than your body.

  • Illustration of Walking meditation posture

    Walking

    Slow steps, attention on the feet, breath in time with the pace. For when stillness will not come.

  • Illustration of Lying down meditation posture

    Lying down

    On the back, arms a little away from the body, palms up. The honest choice when sitting is not possible.

Meditation music

When you're ready for more

Let the council shape a seven-day practice for what you're carrying.

Once you've sat a few times, the advisors can write a personalized week of practice — meditation, breathing, journaling, or gentle movement — tuned to your time, energy, and what you need.

Convene the council →