Laughter Yoga Groups
Laughter Yoga Groups gather in many places right around the world. Groups can be small, 3 or 4, or as large as you like, since all that is needed to belong to a Laughter Yoga Group is to be in a body with a willingness to laugh out loud!
There are many global Laughter Yoga running as a Laughter Club, as a free community service held in a park. Dr Madhan Kataria, the Indian general physician who started the Laughter Yoga movement fifteen years ago, has asked that they do be free, apart from those groups being facilitated in work situations.
Leaders who run groups would run them as a Laughter Club, and often offer their services in a paid way, if they have chosen to expand their development and training in the wonderful laughter field.
That being said, a group can be arranged pretty much anywhere, anytime. You could request more information regarding a Laughter Yoga Group activity. It could be a singular event, or it may become a regular group meeting, such as a team building laughter group in a business, or a laughter group for the elderley citizens or not for profit club or organisation.
It is easy to arrange a Laughter Yoga Group.
Email Lynette, click on the 'contact by email' in the top heading or:
Phone 0425 799 258
And advise the following:
- What type of event you are holding
- When, at what time and the location
- The number of people you expect will attend
- Any special message you want included.
Lynette will customise the Laughter Yoga therapy session especially for you, with a view to you forming your own group.
Neurologists have discovered that newborn infants seem to have an inborn ability to laugh and smile, which has survival value because it is linked to the immune system. The immune effect of laughter stays with us for a lifetime. In light of the facts about how stress defeats the immune system, this is a very good piece of information to have. Whatever tickles your funnybone, laughter therapy is the best medicine. The physiological benefits of laughter are indisputable. Steve Wilson, Psychologist.