Breath of the Heart is the private practice of Kaiilama Morris, a Somatic Breath Therapist, Intuitive, guide, teacher and life coach. Kaiilama's greatest passion is in supporting others toward self-empowerment in and through love.
"Breath is the master key to health and wellness a function we can learn regulate and develop in order to improve our physical, mental, and spiritual well-being."
Andrew Weil, MD.
Andrew Weil, MD.
New Upcoming Event!
Introduction to Somatic Breath Therapy
Somatic Breath Therapy is a tool that stimulates the natural healing of the body mind system, assists in neurobiological integration of past experience to free the stimulus of the present, enlivens Innate Emotional Intelligence, balances the nervous system and creates new neuron pathways to allow for effective change which in turn creates more joy, ease, and peace .
Join the next introductory class to explore the rich resource of your breath!
Pre-register below for an upcoming Introduction Class:
October 20th at Inner Heat Yoga from 9:30-12:30pm.
or
Nov 17th at River Valley Aikido from 9:30-12:30pm.
Somatic Breath Therapy is a tool that stimulates the natural healing of the body mind system, assists in neurobiological integration of past experience to free the stimulus of the present, enlivens Innate Emotional Intelligence, balances the nervous system and creates new neuron pathways to allow for effective change which in turn creates more joy, ease, and peace .
Join the next introductory class to explore the rich resource of your breath!
Pre-register below for an upcoming Introduction Class:
October 20th at Inner Heat Yoga from 9:30-12:30pm.
or
Nov 17th at River Valley Aikido from 9:30-12:30pm.
Our Neighbors: Learning to breathe
By Becky Karush / Special to the Reformer
Kaiilama Morris (Zachary P. Stephens/Brattleboro Reformer)
Kaiilama Morris lays her hand on my forearm, leaning in across the coffee table to make a point, punctuating it with her two quick laughs and the little hiccup in between, her purple sweater bright over her red-striped shirt, her dolphin earrings swimming in sudden circles.
Her hand is warm and strong. It is a conversational gesture, a second's touch through a grey wool sweater and black turtleneck, but I feel loved. I feel safe.
It was something of this generosity and confidence, how a skilled farmer cradles a shaky new lamb, that Kaiilama must have revealed 15 years ago at a weekend workshop on therapeutic breath education.
"I was paired up with a friend and I was so nervous," Kaiilama remembers.
