Dynamic Meditation
Through chaotic breathing, catharsis, the Hoo sound, stillness, and celebration, take doing to its peak and then enter non-doing and witnessing.
For your first session, watch the video to understand the movements and stages. For the actual meditation, play the practice audio, put the phone aside, and follow the full process. Download the audio first if you want to practice offline.
Practice style
Read in order: first understand the instruction for this stage, then look at the matching movement image. During the actual meditation, you can play the practice audio below.
Prepare
Find a quiet, private space. Wear comfortable clothing, remove distractions, and make sure you have room to move freely.

Chaotic breathing (10 minutes)
For about 10 minutes, breathe rapidly, deeply, and without a fixed rhythm while keeping the body relaxed.

Catharsis (10 minutes)
For about 10 minutes, let suppressed energy express itself freely through sound and movement.

Jumping with Hoo (10 minutes)
For about 10 minutes, raise your arms and jump, throwing yourself totally into the sound 'Hoo'.

Stop (15 minutes)
Stop completely. Stay in the position you are in and simply witness whatever is happening.

Celebration (15 minutes)
Celebrate with music and dance for about 15 minutes.

The method is only an entrance. Whether it uses breath, dance, sound, darkness, sitting, or relationship, what matters most is gradually seeing what is happening rather than only chasing an experience.
Put comfort and safety first. Stop if you experience significant dizziness, pain, difficulty breathing, or loss of balance. Intense breathing, whirling, or breath-retention practices are not suitable for everyone.
Begin Meditation · Practice Audio
Use this audio for the actual meditation. You can play it here or download it to your phone for offline practice.
First Session · Video Guide
Use the video mainly to understand the movements, stages, and posture. Once you understand them, use the practice audio for the meditation so you do not need to keep looking at the screen.