The Moving Cycle - Introduction

The Moving Cycle - Introduction

Unlock your body’s intelligence, its creativity, and its resources.

By Rachelle Janssen

Date and time

March 1 · 10pm - March 2 · 12:30am PST

Location

Online

Refund Policy

No Refunds

Agenda

7:00 AM - 9:30 AM

Introduction: The Moving Cycle - Unlock your body’s intelligence NL time

7:00 PM - 9:30 PM

NZ Time UTC

About this event

The Moving Cycle - Unlock your body’s intelligence, its creativity, and its resources.

In this 2,5-hour workshop you will be introduced to the Moving Cycle, developed by Christine Caldwell.
This class will be taught by Rachelle Janssen, MC Teacher.
By allowing our moving body to express its stories and engage with creative impulses, we access our inherent capacity to heal, to learn, and to innovate. Originally designed as a form of movement-based psychotherapy, and often taught from this perspective, the Moving Cycle can nonetheless be adapted to many different disciplines.
Blending Moving Cycle principles and techniques into your particular discipline creates an organic platform from which to navigate your work in the world in a more ‘bodyful’ way.

Rachelle takes you through the theory of the Moving Cycle and links this to her findings from addiction care.
In this workshop you will also gain experience in certain MC practices.

(This workshop will start at 07:00 PM NZ time)
Note: This introdcution will be taught through Zoom with video and audio on! This, so we can get a more lively experience also via shared experience and practice.)

Tickets

Organized by

Rachelle Janssen is a passionate Dance-Movement Therapist from Limburg, the southernmost province of the Netherlands. She has dedicated her career to helping people feel more at home in their bodies.

After earning her bachelor’s degree in Dance-Movement Therapy, Rachelle started her own practice, working with deep commitment and joy to support those who struggle with embodiment. Since 2013, she has been active in addiction care, gaining experience in both large and small institutions such as Vincent van Gogh and Connection. Over the years, she has worked with groups, provided one-on-one sessions, and offered outpatient treatment.

Her journey in this field has profoundly shaped her perspective on addiction. No longer viewing it as just a condition to be treated, she sees it as a deeply human experience—one that calls for movement, connection, and self-discovery. This belief led her to integrate the Moving Cycle into her work, inviting people to step into movement in a way that makes them feel truly alive.The Moving Cycle – Move. Explore. Live.