Frequently Asked Questions
Here are the most commonly asked questions to prepare for a sound session, any special considerations and best practices.
How does Sound help with stress and burnout?
Sound healing uses frequencies, rhythms, and vibrations to support the body's natural ability to find balance and recalibrate its energy field. The vibrations can stimulate the nervous system, slow heart rate, reduce blood pressure, and help sync brainwaves, heart rate, and breath through a process called entrainment.
What should I wear for a session? Do I bring anything?
Comfortable clothes of any type. Mats may be provided but additional blankets, eye pillows or bolsters are recommended to build a nest.
Is it Safe for Everyone?
It is not recommended for individuals with epilepsy, severe mental health disorders, or those in the first trimester of pregnancy. We also recommend those with hearing aids remove them during the sound portion. Pacemakers should check with a healthcare provider before attending a soundscape immersion.
Is this similar to yoga?
No training or practice is required. Guests are invited to rest comfortably while sound does the work. Many people who struggle to “quiet the mind” find this approach effortless. It is similar to shavasana at the end of a yoga class and a yoga mat is used.
What to Expect in a Session?
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You will typically lie or sit down in a comfortable position in a quiet setting.
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The session might begin with a guided meditation or breathing exercises.
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The practitioner will use instruments like crystal bowls, gongs, and chimes to create layers of sound and vibration.
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You may feel vibrations in your body and experience deep relaxation or enter a meditative state.
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A session often ends with a period of silence to allow for integration
How many people may attend?
Intimate groups of 10–30 create the deepest experience, though larger sessions can be accommodated with thoughtful spacing and sound design.