Eurythmy is for everyone
Whether you’re new to movement or an experienced practitioner, eurythmy meets you where you are.
It’s accessible, healing, and deeply human.
Why Practice Eurythmy?
* Calm and center the mind
* Deepen and regulate the breath
* Nourish the soul
* Improve concentration and clarity
* Awaken observation and imagination
* Foster inner balance and well-being
1. Why is eurythmy taught in schools?
Each sound in speech has a gesture in eurythmy. Children don’t just say words—they feel them, move them, and remember them through their bodies. Through movement, students experience rhythm, tone, and musical form in a new and joyful way. In group eurythmy, students move together with awareness, helping develop empathy, cooperation, and a sense of community.
2. Why Eurythmy Works for Teams and Leadership
Eurythmy brings teams together through coordinated, intentional movement, making abstract values like communication, balance, and cooperation into tangible, shared experiences.
Through movement, teams learn to listen and respond beyond words—sharpening awareness of timing, gesture, and group dynamics.
An Inquiry into Movement, Meaning, and the Human Soul
A Living Art, A Lifelong Gift
Eurythmy is more than a class—it’s a foundation for mindful movement, deep listening, and artistic expression that stays with children for life.
A Journey Inward
Whether you're seeking calm, creative renewal, or personal insight, Eurythmy offers a gentle yet powerful path to growth. Through movement that speaks to the soul, you begin to unfold your own potential—step by mindful step.
Break from the Ordinary
Unlike traditional team-building exercises, Eurythmy offers a quiet, focused, and deeply human way to connect. It helps people slow down, listen, and move with intention—skills that translate directly into better communication, collaboration, and culture at work.
Meet Rachele Perticari
Rachele is a passionate and dedicated individual whose journey has been shaped by a deep interest in well-being and spiritual seeking. She has explored various paths to personal growth, including meditation, tai-chi, Reiki, and Gestalt psychotherapy. A graduate of the Eurythmy Spring Valley, Rachele is currently enrolled in therapeutic eurythmy training, further honing her skills to guide others on their healing journey. Through these practices, she has found a unique way to integrate eurythmy as a healing art, helping to bring harmony, clarity, and intentionality into her life. Her approach is grounded in the belief that movement, both physical and spiritual, can lead to profound transformation and balance.
Client Stories
transformational experiences with Eurythmy
Coming soon
Who Can Benefit?
Eurythmy is used to support:
* Anxiety and stress-related conditions
* Developmental challenges in children (e.g., ADHD, motor delays)
* Recovery after illness or injury
* Sleep issues, fatigue, or burnout
* Chronic pain or tension
* Digestive and metabolic concerns
* General well-being and energy balance