I have a new website! It's www.themovingmindcentre.com
The Moving Mind website will be my main website, from now on, for information on all my Feldenkrais work.
Ralph A Hadden, May 2014
Ralph Hadden is a Feldenkrais practitioner and veteran body and movement therapist, teacher and trainer of teachers since 1976. 2014 marks 26 years of him teaching Feldenkrais. Ralph offers ongoing weekly classes, special workshops and courses and private sessions in Hawthorn, Blackburn and Melbourne CBD. You can also arrange for Ralph to provide in-house training, guest presentations and workshops for your organization, business or community group.
Locations:
Melbourne CBD, classes: CAE building, 253 Flinders LaneMelbourne CBD, private sessions: level 1, 45-49 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Hawthorn, classes and workshops: Sprout Organics & Cafe, 123 Auburn Road
Hawthorn, private sessions and workshops: Habitat Centre, 2 Minona Street
Blackburn, classes and private sessions
The intelligence of an individual may be measured by the speed with which he orients himself to new situations
British neurologist Sir C.S. Sherington, 1926
The Moving Mind website will be my main website, from now on, for information on all my Feldenkrais work.
Ralph A Hadden, May 2014
Ralph Hadden is a Feldenkrais practitioner and veteran body and movement therapist, teacher and trainer of teachers since 1976. 2014 marks 26 years of him teaching Feldenkrais. Ralph offers ongoing weekly classes, special workshops and courses and private sessions in Hawthorn, Blackburn and Melbourne CBD. You can also arrange for Ralph to provide in-house training, guest presentations and workshops for your organization, business or community group.
Locations:
Melbourne CBD, classes: CAE building, 253 Flinders LaneMelbourne CBD, private sessions: level 1, 45-49 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Hawthorn, classes and workshops: Sprout Organics & Cafe, 123 Auburn Road
Hawthorn, private sessions and workshops: Habitat Centre, 2 Minona Street
Blackburn, classes and private sessions
The intelligence of an individual may be measured by the speed with which he orients himself to new situations
British neurologist Sir C.S. Sherington, 1926