Nurture your Body & Soul
Wisdom of the Body ~ InterPlay Groups
Unlock the Wisdom of your Body
Jane Siarny and
Mike Perz
Chicago, IL
2nd & 4th Saturdays 1-2:30 pm
This group offers a soulful place to discover practices that develop ease in movement, voice, stillness, connection and storytelling. InterPlay is a practice and philosophy rooted in the power of play. It's an easy to learn, creative process.
InterPlay balances experiences of reflection and activity. Integrating body, mind, heart and spirit, It celebrates and creates connection and community. Through this simple form of play, we learn more about ourselves and each other.
InterPlay is incremental, affirming, and something that anybody can do! It opens paths of connection between people-- between cultures and faiths.
InterPlay balances experiences of reflection and activity. Integrating body, mind, heart and spirit, It celebrates and creates connection and community. Through this simple form of play, we learn more about ourselves and each other.
InterPlay is incremental, affirming, and something that anybody can do! It opens paths of connection between people-- between cultures and faiths.
Cost: $10-25 (or pay what you can)
Registration/Information: 630/715-8590 interplaychicago@sbcglobal.net
Leaders
Jane Siarny
Jane Siarny, MFA is dedicated to uplifting the human spirit through creativity, community building, and body-wise practices. For her, InterPlay opens the door to an integrated spiritual practice that allows for authentic and joyful living. Jane brings added experiences from a lifelong dance career, yoga teaching, love of poetry, singing, and working with children. She is the InterPlay Life Practice Program Coordinator, a Life Practice Program Leader since 1999, and a Mentor in the InterPlay Leader Training Program. Her story can be found in MOVE: What the Body Wants by InterPlay co-creators Cynthia Winton-Henry with Phil Porter.
Mike Perz
Mike is a collaborator. His reliance on collaborating has gotten so bad that he can’t seem to get anything done unless he is collaborating with someone else. During the day, Mike creates web applications. His customer has learned how to develop web applications in order to support Mike’s collaborating. (Or maybe it’s that Mike’s customer also likes to collaborate?)