How do you Learn the Alexander Technique?

Alexander Technique Lessons in Chiswick, West London

You can learn the Alexander Technique through one-to-one lessons with me at my practice in Chiswick, West London, or from your own home online.

Although there are no specific exercises, learning the Technique involves changing long-standing habits of movement, and relies on your active participation. It can be practised wherever you are. Learning the Alexander Technique is possible for people of all ages and levels of physical mobility.

Each lesson is designed around the individual. The number of lessons you take will depend on your particular needs and goals, but regular lessons – at least at the beginning – are important.

Lessons in Chiswick

I teach one-to-one private lessons from my practice in Chiswick, West London.

The Technique is all about learning a new experience. It is taught through gentle hands-on guidance and discussion to help you find ease and balance within yourself, whilst performing simple movements and everyday activities such as sitting, standing, walking or bending. Part of the lesson usually also includes you lying down in the classic Alexander Technique semi-supine position, which allows maximum support and relief for the back.

One to one lessons last about 45 minutes and cost £45.00.

Online Lessons

During lockdown it became necessary to adapt lessons to be given online and I have discovered that this is an effective and rewarding way to learn. There is a different quality of attention with online teaching – it is very focused, practical and flexible.

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Accessible wherever you are in the world.

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You can accommodate lessons into your own lifestyle, timetable and environment, which can help you feel more relaxed.

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You can record your lessons if you want to.

Online lessons last about 45 minutes and cost £45.00. Lessons take place via Facetime or Skype.

Alexander Technique for Musicians in Chiswick, West London
Alexander Technique Lessons in Chiswick, West London

“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but having new eyes…”