Interpersonal Mindfulness Program

What is Interpersonal Mindfulness: Cultivating Presence in Relationship?  

Interpersonal Mindfulness: Cultivating Presence in Relationship is an 8-week, evidence-based, course that supports the opportunity to experience how mindfulness can deepen our understanding of ourselves, others, create attunement, and enhance our relationships.

Registration Options

What Can I Learn in an Interpersonal Mindfulness: Cultivating Presence in Relationship Course?

Our lives are interconnected through relationships and communication, filled with both joys and challenges. We often communicate out of habit, influenced by likes, dislikes, and judgments. This course focuses on being more present and compassionate with ourselves and others, deep listening, and emotional regulation. 

What are the Benefits of Interpersonal Mindfulness: Cultivating Presence in Relationship?

While each student's experience is unique, the published research has shown changes like these are common.

Improved communication • Reduced conflict • Heightened understanding of oneself in relationship to others • Increased self-awareness • Decreased emotional reactivity • Increased listening and relating skills • Enhanced well-being • Boosted problem solving abilities

What are the prerequisites to take the course?

Either prior mindfulness experience and participation in a mindfulness-based course, such as MBSR, or significant meditation experience and a brief meeting with the teacher are required. 

Course Registration Options and Pricing

Pay-It-Forward

$765

Most popular

Standard Rate

$595

Scholarship

$390

Interpersonal Mindfulness Program

Orientation and 8 weekly 2.5-hour sessions with a 7.5 hour All-Day session on a Saturday or Sunday.

Tuition: Pay-It-Forward: $765, Standard: $595, Scholarship: $390.

Course pricing is set to allow for generosity while meeting individuals needs. We encourage you to pay as much as  you can afford and we appreciate your care and thoughtfulness when deciding.

Payment plans are available at checkout. See our refund policy.

All times are in EASTERN TIME (ET). Click here to use a timezone converter.

Upcoming Interpersonal Mindfulness Courses


All Interpersonal Mindfulness courses are currently closed. 

Join the Waitlist 

 


Don't see dates/times that work for you?  Join the Interpersonal Mindfulness waitlist to be notified when a course is available. 

What is Interpersonal Mindfulness: Cultivating Presence in Relationship?

Our lives are webs of social relationships and communication. In all relationships, we find joys and tensions. We wish for things to be different, appreciation, longing, and stress. Often, we communicate out of habit, being pulled by likes and dislikes, assumptions and judgments. In this course, developing interpersonal mindfulness leads to being more fully present and caring with others and oneself.

Interpersonal Mindfulness helps the heart and mind relax with the recognition of our shared human experience. We explore the roots of interpersonal stress and the possibilities of transformation. This class is an opportunity to experience how mindfulness can deepen our understanding of ourselves, others, create attunement, and enhance our relationships.

This 8-week class is based upon the practice of Insight Dialogue developed by meditation teacher and author Gregory Kramer. Through guided meditations, talks, participatory exercises, and small group discussions we will experience the power of mutually established mindfulness and explore integrating the relational aspects of mindfulness and wisdom into our daily lives. These practices lead to greater clarity about the nature of suffering and its release. The wholesome impact on relationships is immediate and lasting.

 What are the Learning Objectives and Outcomes of Interpersonal: Cultivating Presence in Relationship?

  • To deepen the practice of mindfulness meditation.
  • To learn guidelines for increasing awareness in our interactions.
  • To recognize habitual ways we react to stress and anxiety in relationships. 
  • To cultivate wholesome, and release unwholesome, mind states and actions.
  • To learn ways of listening to oneself and others more deeply.