MOVEMENT IN RECOVERY
2024 Dates TBA

In this movement practice, we use movement to express repressed emotions healthily.
We explore what it feels like to support and feel supported by others, how to trust in relationships, and face life’s challenges with conviction and commitment.
Part of the recovery process of staying sober is creating new patterns of being and thinking, new behaviors, connection with others, and expressing emotions safely and healthily.
We can do this work in one-on-one sessions or small groups of two to six participants. The sessions include talking about what the individual is working on and the goals in recovery.
We explore what is challenging recovery, how to move through any obstacles, and release them from the mind and the places where they live in the body.
This program ...
We explore what it feels like to support and feel supported by others, how to trust in relationships, and face life’s challenges with conviction and commitment.
Part of the recovery process of staying sober is creating new patterns of being and thinking, new behaviors, connection with others, and expressing emotions safely and healthily.
We can do this work in one-on-one sessions or small groups of two to six participants. The sessions include talking about what the individual is working on and the goals in recovery.
We explore what is challenging recovery, how to move through any obstacles, and release them from the mind and the places where they live in the body.
This program ...
- Helps participants stay sober by releasing stress, calming the mind, and regulating the nervous system through movement exercises
- Provides ways of letting go of unhealthy stories, and negative thoughts we tell ourselves.
- Increases self-esteem and altering unhealthy patterns by increasing body awareness and finding new ways of moving through life challenges
- Brings into the body what participants may be working on cognitively and learning to express through movement
- Connectsto something bigger than us (a higher power), tapping into creativity, play, joy, and peace.
About Sylvie Minot

Sylvie Minot is the executive director and founder of the nonprofit Syzygy Dance Project. Sylvie received her BA in Dance from San Jose State University and a Master's Degree in Theology in Spirituality and Holistic Health. She is a certified 5Rhythms® Teacher trained by 5Rhythms founder Gabrielle Roth and a Heartbeat teacher.
Sylvie has studied psychology, indigenous healing rituals, energy medicine, and sound healing. The teachings of cultural anthropologist Angeles Arrien, author Caroline Myss, and Peruvian sound healer Tito La Rosa inspire her.
Since 2000, Sylvie has taught weekly 5Rhythms® dance classes and workshops in the Bay Area, New York, throughout the US, Mexico, Canada, and Australia.. Sylvie is often described as a catalytic shape-shifter because of her ability to meet people right where they are and move with them into new possibilities.