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Dates: October 24,25,26 2026
Times: Saturday, Sunday, Monday 9am-4pm
Loretta College
Crumlin, Dublin 12
Ireland
Early Bird €295.00 ends October 24th
Regular price €350.00
Reserve your spot now €100.00
Final balance due October 1st
Inquires: Nigel Halon: Nigel_hanlon@hotmail.com 353-086 397 8989
Participants will receive a Certificate upon completion of the course.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUl_SZ_ibpi/
New Skill:In just one long weekend, you will learn a full-body sequence (usually 60 to 90 minutes) that you can immediately practice on friends, family, or clients.
Highly Experiential Learning:This is not just a theory-based workshop. For three days, you’ll actively practice by both giving and receiving massage, gaining firsthand experience of the healing benefits and techniques. offerings.
Enhance Your Professional Toolkit: If you are already a fitness instructor, bodyworker, or yoga teacher, this adds a highly marketable, hands-on modality to
Deepen Your Connection to Eastern Philosophy:Thai massage (Nuad Boran) isn't just physical; it’s rooted in Buddhist mindfulness, loving-kindness (Metta), and energy lines (Sen).
Thai massage uses a lot of passive stretching. Learning this allows you to safely guide someone else into deep, yoga-like postures (like twists, backbends, and forward folds) while they completely relax. It will fundamentally change how you offer hands-on adjustments in a yoga class.
Thai massage works on the exact same concepts, calledSen lines. Working on these lines physically will give you a deeper, tactile understanding of how energy blocks manifest in the body and how to release them.
Good Thai massage doesn't use thumb strength; it uses body weight, leverage, and posture. You will learn how to use your knees, elbows, and feet to apply pressure. For yogis, this is a beautiful lesson in functional movement and effortless effort (Suka).
In yoga, we often focus inward on our own mat. Thai massage is a form of "meditation in motion" shared with another person. It teaches you how to hold space, listen to another body’s resistance through touch, and practice true compassion.
Dates: October 24,25,26 2026
Times: Saturday, Sunday, Monday 9am-4pm
Loretta College
Crumlin, Dublin 12
Ireland
Early Bird €295.00 ends October 24th
Regular price €350.00
Reserve your spot now €100.00
Final balance due October 1st
Inquires: Nigel Halon: Nigel_hanlon@hotmail.com 353-086 397 8989
Participants will receive a Certificate upon completion of the course.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUl_SZ_ibpi/
New Skill:In just one long weekend, you will learn a full-body sequence (usually 60 to 90 minutes) that you can immediately practice on friends, family, or clients.
Highly Experiential Learning:This is not just a theory-based workshop. For three days, you’ll actively practice by both giving and receiving massage, gaining firsthand experience of the healing benefits and techniques. offerings.
Enhance Your Professional Toolkit: If you are already a fitness instructor, bodyworker, or yoga teacher, this adds a highly marketable, hands-on modality to
Deepen Your Connection to Eastern Philosophy:Thai massage (Nuad Boran) isn't just physical; it’s rooted in Buddhist mindfulness, loving-kindness (Metta), and energy lines (Sen).
Thai massage uses a lot of passive stretching. Learning this allows you to safely guide someone else into deep, yoga-like postures (like twists, backbends, and forward folds) while they completely relax. It will fundamentally change how you offer hands-on adjustments in a yoga class.
Thai massage works on the exact same concepts, calledSen lines. Working on these lines physically will give you a deeper, tactile understanding of how energy blocks manifest in the body and how to release them.
Good Thai massage doesn't use thumb strength; it uses body weight, leverage, and posture. You will learn how to use your knees, elbows, and feet to apply pressure. For yogis, this is a beautiful lesson in functional movement and effortless effort (Suka).
In yoga, we often focus inward on our own mat. Thai massage is a form of "meditation in motion" shared with another person. It teaches you how to hold space, listen to another body’s resistance through touch, and practice true compassion.