with Sheena Brockington-Taylor
3-Part Workshop
Monday, 16 November, 6:30 - 8:30pm CT
Wednesday, 18 November 18, 6:30 - 8:00pm CT
Monday, 30 November 30, 6:30 - 8:30pm CT (time zone converter)
As a meditation teacher or any other teacher in the healing arts space, you have a unique opportunity to offer students practices to care for themselves, their families, and communities.
Each student comes to the cushion with their own stories, experiences and challenges. It’s our responsibility to meet each student with an open heart and mind.
We’ll discover how a compassionate teacher builds community and connection while creating a welcoming space for all students.
We’ll explore ways to make wellness practices accessible, equitable, and inclusive for all students regardless of their race, economic status, size, sexual identity, gender, or abilities.
You’ll leave the sessions with a personal action plan for championing and creating equity in the meditation space and beyond.
Sheena Brockington-Taylor (she/her/hers) is a Baltimore-based marketing consultant for direct-to-consumer health brands. A budding leader in the wellness space, Sheena is a meditation teacher, growth product manager for Weekly Dharma Gathering and a mindful leadership coach for women. She also proudly serves on Mind Oasis’ board of directors as VP of Outreach.
Sheena is currently completing coursework in Embodied Leadership with Strozzi Institute. She previously studied meditation and mindfulness with Mind Oasis (300-Hour Teacher Training), Sura Flow, the School of Positive Transformation, Mindful Leader, the Institute for Mindful Leadership, and international yoga and meditation leader Faith Hunter.
Sheena believes meditation offers a pathway to a deeper understanding of self and the world around you. Her personal practice and offerings are rooted in self-love, finding and embracing stillness, liberation and community compassion.
When she’s off the cushion and out of the office, Sheena enjoys restorative yoga, sips of champagne, redecorating corners of her house, playing with her dogs and volunteering with Baltimore-based nonprofit CollegeBound Foundation.
