For current students

Your words
help others find
their way in

The Felt Body is growing. The most powerful thing that can help someone decide to begin is hearing about the experience from someone who has lived it. If this practice has meant something to you, sharing that in your own words is one of the most generous things you can do.

What to write about

A few prompts to spark your thinking

What brought you here?

What were you looking for, or what were you carrying, when you first came to class? What drew you to this kind of movement rather than something else?

What surprised you?

Was there a moment — in a session or over time — where something shifted or opened that you didn't expect? What did you discover about your body that you hadn't known before?

What does it feel like?

How would you describe the experience of a class to someone who has never done anything like it? What does your body feel like during, and afterwards?

What has changed?

Has the practice affected anything beyond the mat — how you move through daily life, how you feel in your body, how you approach difficulty or stillness?

Another way to share

A voice note or video
says it better than words

If you'd rather speak than write, please do. Hearing someone talk about a practice — the warmth in their voice, the pause before they find the right word — is often far more moving than anything written down. A minute on your phone, wherever you are, is more than enough.

📱
Send on WhatsApp
Record a voice note or short video directly in WhatsApp and send it across. No editing, no preparation needed — just speak naturally about what the practice has meant to you.
Message Jesse on WhatsApp →
✉️
Send by email
Film a short clip on your phone and attach it to an email. This preserves the best quality and works well for anything longer than a minute or two.
Email us directly →

A few things that help

  • Face a window for natural light
  • Hold your phone horizontally
  • 60–90 seconds is plenty
  • Unscripted is always best

Prefer to write?

Share it in your own words

There is no right or wrong way to do this. Write as you would speak. The more specific and personal it is, the more it will resonate with someone reading it for the first time.

Thank you — truly.

Your words have been received. We read every one with care — they help this work reach further.

0 words