Playful Discovery: The Cure for Internet Hangover
So much has been birthed this past week. And it happened lightly, happily, while I played hooky from my business and hung out with my friends Havi and Richard, who came up from Portland for a visit.
What I didn’t do: Spend a lot of time on Twitter, email, the internet, or the computer.
What I did do: Slept in. Read books. Had long, rambling, wildly interesting conversations on everything from the nest-building habits of ground-dwelling birds, to the bizarre and wonderful antics of families.
What else we did: Laughed. A lot. Ate good food. Did healing and energy work on the things we’re each creating in our businesses.
Went for walks–on the beach; alongside a marsh; in the woods. Had lunch at an English country pub.
Mmmmmm…
My friends are returning home this afternoon. And I’m back at work. Feeling creatively inspired, and with a new teleclass that I’m delighted to launch today.
A class that emerged out of the rich, rambling conversations we’ve had these past few days.
A class on how to deal with Internet Hangover.
It’s that stunned feeling you get when you’ve been on the computer for too long. Only to emerge into the three-dimensional world hours later, blinking and disoriented, wondering what happened to your day.
These are the energy tools I teach my clients–and that I use every day–to stay present and connected while I’m on the computer.
Our computers are incredibly valuable tools. So is the internet. It gives us access to each other across great divides of time, space, geography, culture, history and language.
And it presents problems, if we don’t understand the kinds of pressures it exerts on us, physically and energetically.
It helps to have a tool-kit of practical techniques before you enter the gates of Internet-Land.
So you can choose the quality of your experience once you’re there, instead of being swept down the rabbit-hole.
It helps to be able to recognize the first signs of overwhelm, and have ways to address them before they cascade into a full-blown hangover.
I hope you’ll join us for this three-part teleclass, May 12, 19 and June 2nd. The early registration price is $48, until May 1. After that, it goes up to $100.
You’ll find details and registration here.






I can’t wait!
My devilish plan of talking you into teaching this class was really so I could take it myself. Firsties!
*dancing around in excitement*
Eeeeee! Yay.
Havi Brooks (and duck)’s last post … Preparing for the arrival of a thing you really, really want.
Havi,
Firsties, indeed! Your devilish plan works in angelic ways…Ha! Foiled again! :-)
xo Hiro
Hiro Boga’s last post … Playful Discovery: The Cure for Internet Hangover
Ooo this sounds so cool! I had 2 epiphanies just reading the info page.
Megan Lubaszka’s last post … The Case of the Gimmies
Two epiphanies! Do tell…Curious minds want to know!
Hiro Boga’s last post … Playful Discovery: The Cure for Internet Hangover
So. Very. Excited.
Just registered.
Also, I love the delicious irony that this vitally-needed online class was birthed offline. So, all good things really don’t require an “@” sign, huh?
Thanks, H&H :-)
Erika Harris’s last post … Womb-Theory: In Rounded Praise of the Feminine
Yay, Erika, I’m looking forward to hanging out with you in class! And ah, yes, the irony of off-line conception… :-)
Hiro Boga’s last post … Playful Discovery: The Cure for Internet Hangover
OH…this looks so yummy.
You mean there are energetic ways of dealing with the grip of the Internet?
Isn’t it great what can happen when we go analog and actually connect, in person?
Good for you, I hope to join in the class.
xoxo Lisa
Hi Hiro,
Love your post!
What a fabulous idea for a class! I’ll be traveling at that time.
You’re putting out some great stuff from a very integrated perspective.
Teresa
Teresa Dietze’s last post … Sensation: Essential Key to Self-Knowledge
Ah, now I have a name for it – internet hangover! Of course! How exciting to know there’s a cure!
Melissa Dinwiddie’s last post … When What’s Compelling You Is Not What You Want To Be Compelling You