Ron Kurtz

If it's a deep meditation practice, if it's like continuum practice or Feldenkrais or something that's also somatic and brings in the intelligence of the body so that we continue to learn for our own inner experience, I think is critical in this work.

Going back a little bit, um, with your Hakomi world, which is a mindfulness-based somatic method developed by Ron Kurtz, um, which you eventually helped lead in California.

Mm-hmm.

What was the encounter with Hakomi like for you?

And what I appreciate about Hakomi is the community.

It keeps including like, "Oh, what do we need to learn now about diversity?" Or, "What do we need to learn about this, or trauma, or attachment?" And we keep bringing in, um, what needs to be learned.

And Ron Kurtz, I don't know if you ever heard this quote, jokingly when somebody says, "What does Hakomi stand for?" Because it's such a funny name, right? It's, it's a Hopi name, uh, which we have permission to use, by the way.

Um, and, and we, we got permission with-- to use.

So that is the premise provided by Google.

This movie, 1980, directed by Sean S. Cunningham, written by Victor Miller, credited Ron Kurtz as a writer as well.

He came in during production to do some rewrites.

Really Victor Miller's baby by all accounts, though.