“I have been a seeker and I still am, but I stopped asking the books and the stars.
I started listening to the teaching of my Soul.”
~ Rumi
Inner Sound Wellness grew from my own need to slow down and listen more carefully—to my body, to my breath, and to the quieter signals that are often drowned out by the pace of everyday life. Over time, sound became a steady companion in that listening. Not as something to analyze or achieve through, but as a way to rest, soften, and come back into relationship with myself.
What I experienced again and again was simple but meaningful: when the body is given space to settle, something naturally begins to realign. This practice is my way of sharing that space with others—gently, thoughtfully, and without expectation.
When I facilitate sound baths and sound journeys, my focus is on creating an environment that feels grounded, welcoming, and supportive. These are shared experiences, but I am always mindful that each person arrives with their own history, needs, and inner rhythm.
As a certified yoga and meditation teacher, my approach is informed by an understanding of breath, movement, stillness, and the nervous system. I offer guidance where it feels supportive and invite silence where quiet is needed. There is no right way to experience a session—some people rest deeply, others notice emotions or imagery, and some simply enjoy the sound. All of it is welcome.
Whether the setting is a yoga studio, a senior center, a classroom, or a workplace, my role is to tend the container so that participants can meet the experience in their own way.
I am a certified sound healing practitioner trained through the Academy of Sound Healing, as well as a certified yoga and meditation teacher. My work is informed by more than 15 years of personal practice, continued learning, and experience facilitating groups across a wide range of settings, including community spaces, senior centers, educational institutions, and workplaces.
Inner Sound Wellness is shaped by a few simple values:
These values guide how sessions are offered and how relationships with individuals, communities, and institutions are built.
This practice often resonates with people and groups who are:
If you’re curious about experiencing sound as a way to rest, reflect, and listen inward—within a shared and supportive environment—you’re warmly invited to explore upcoming offerings or reach out to see whether a group experience feels like a good fit.
With love and appreciation.
Dina
