Aaron Teich

Aaron Teich Spiritual Healing & Counseling Shuniya Healing the private practice of Aaron Teich, a renowned spiritual healer and counselor based in New York City.

He offers energy healing (called Sat Nam Rasayan, from the Kundalini Yoga tradition), acupuncture, and spiritual counseling in order to address a wide variety of concerns, whether physical, emotional, or spiritual. Distance Skype sessions are also available.

03/10/2020

We are social animals and our sense of connection and support are fundamental pieces of our health signature. Ken's Radical Remission story is a testament to how we can leverage social support for healing.

If you know someone who needs this docuseries in their life at this moment, please share the link with them: http://bit.ly/radicalremissiondocuseries

They can register to watch on March 16th and receive a free Radical Remission action plan. This companion PDF offers actionable steps based on the ten healing factors presented in the docuseries.

03/05/2020

As a visual storyteller, Kelly Turner conceived the docuseries even before the publication of her New York Times best-selling book, Radical Remission: Surviving Cancer Against All Odds. It took over six years to pull together the resources to film this project but there has never been any doubt in my mind that she would.

The time, energy, and attention that has gone into this project is astounding and - from what I've already seen - all the hard work has really paid off.

Click the link in my bio to register to watch the docuseries for free on March 16th. I am honored to be featured in the episodes on working with emotions and spiritual connection.

Counting down the days!

Kelly Turner and I hitting Shanghai during our year-long healing research trip. We had to dig deeply into our "mobile cl...
03/03/2020

Kelly Turner and I hitting Shanghai during our year-long healing research trip. We had to dig deeply into our "mobile closets" (aka our one-and-only suitcases) to clean up so well . It boggles my mind to see those early adventures blossoming into the incredible 10-episode Radical Remission docuseries that will be airing on Hay House's website starting March 16. Here is the link to watch the trailer: http://bit.ly/radicalremissiondocuseries Hope you'll tune in!

Today I get to write to you as a very proud husband.As you may already know, my wife, Kelly Turner, is a leading expert ...
03/02/2020

Today I get to write to you as a very proud husband.

As you may already know, my wife, Kelly Turner, is a leading expert in the field of radical remission - when people unexpectedly recover from cancer or other difficult to treat diseases. In fact, she coined the phrase.

In addition to reviewing cutting-edge medical and scientific literature, Kelly's unique investigative angle has been to ask radical remission survivors why they thought they had healed. What she discovered is that radical remissions don’t just spontaneously occur. Instead, everyone she has studied actively engaged in their healing process.

Over the past year, Kelly has been hard at work filming a 10-part docuseries that brings to life the amazing stories and information from her book - in addition to many new ones!

Each episode focuses on a particular healing factor, documenting the healing stories of radical remission survivors - 21 in total! - in addition to sharing expert commentary from doctors, researchers, and healers. In fact, I am honored to be a featured talking head in the episodes on working with emotions and spiritual connection.

The event begins on March 16th–but you can register here now ➡️ http://radicalremissiondocuseries.com

The healing process entails transforming our unconscious patterns of reaction into conscious ways of engaging the variou...
01/17/2020

The healing process entails transforming our unconscious patterns of reaction into conscious ways of engaging the various situations and people in our lives. It takes effort and time - often much more than we anticipate. A common experience on the healing journey is reversion back to an old behavioral pattern even after a long process of trying to undo it. For instance, working hard for several months to become less reactive to your mother only to have a single comment from her trigger an outburst as though you were a teeneager again. This kind of experience can be disheartening, making it seem as though no progress has been made at all and all your effort for change has been in vain.

In reality, the healing process is progressive - like peeling layers from an onion. Our closest relationships - such as with parents, siblings, and partners - sit at the core of our hearts and minds, making them our most entrenched triggers and the most difficult ones to shift.

Don't allow those most extreme moments to give the illusion that no progress has been made at all. Instead, let them be a reminder that there is more work to be done - of course! - until you are ready to tackle the most challenging terrain AND identify and celebrate other specific instances in which you have already successfully changed.

Standing at the feet of the Buddha... literally. Kelly and I had just finished our seven-day cleanse and were recuperati...
01/16/2020

Standing at the feet of the Buddha... literally. Kelly and I had just finished our seven-day cleanse and were recuperating on the island of Koh Samui in Thailand.

We overestimate the negative consequences of being vulnerable and underestimate the effort and energy it takes to hold b...
01/15/2020

We overestimate the negative consequences of being vulnerable and underestimate the effort and energy it takes to hold back our natural emotions. Honest accounting will inspire you to show up in the world just as you are.

Grateful to Kira Stokes Fitness for sharing the tools and inspiration to keep this body in shape.
01/14/2020

Grateful to Kira Stokes Fitness for sharing the tools and inspiration to keep this body in shape.

At any given moment our attention is focused on something, often subconsciously. The effect is like being plugged into s...
01/12/2020

At any given moment our attention is focused on something, often subconsciously. The effect is like being plugged into something with a cable as our mood, thoughts, and energy entirely shift according to our reaction to whatever is capturing us.

As story-driven creatures, we tend to get hooked into narratives - regrets or longings from our past, desires or frustrations about our present, or hopes and fears for our future. Whatever stories we end up plugging into limit what and how we see, feel, and act.

We must first get clear about the primary narratives that are predominantly capturing our attention. With this initial assessment in hand, we can then begin to choose more consciously what we’d like to focus on, in turn, actively shaping how we think and feel.

What are you plugged into?

Meditating on a lava cliff face off the coast of Hawaii’s Big Island. Because of the constant threat of volcanic eruptio...
01/09/2020

Meditating on a lava cliff face off the coast of Hawaii’s Big Island. Because of the constant threat of volcanic eruption, this area of Hawaii cannot be developed, allowing rock formations formed out of hardened lava to naturally proliferate. The landscape is raw, rugged, and desolate, creating a powerful place to sit.

You can use your perception of time to assess your state of consciousness. When positively absorbed, time flies. When di...
01/08/2020

You can use your perception of time to assess your state of consciousness. When positively absorbed, time flies. When disengaged, time crawls. When in deep meditation, time stops.

My office mate.
01/07/2020

My office mate.

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New York, NY

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About Aaron

Aaron Teich is a Kundalini Yoga, healer, and meditation teacher.

His interest in meditation and spirituality ignited as a teenager when he began practicing the Japanese martial art of ninjutsu, ultimately earning a black belt. As an undergraduate at Harvard University, Aaron explored the philosophical and spiritual roots of ninjutsu, which led him to study esoteric forms of Japanese and Tibetan Buddhism. This pursuit culminated in a semester abroad in Mongolia, where he lived in yurts with nomads and shamans, and studied with Buddhist monks.

After graduating magna cm laude from Harvard in the Comparative Study of Religion and Philosophy, Aaron found himself at a crossroads, torn between becoming a doctor or a Buddhist monk. Exploring his options, Aaron drove across the United States in order to attend conferences, visit institutes, and shadow with innumerable practitioners – including doctors, osteopaths, naturopaths, energy healers, acupuncturists, and yogis. This journey ultimately opened his eyes to a range of paths for integrating spiritual practice with healing work.

On this trip, Aaron discovered Kundalini Yoga, in which he found a system of yogic and meditation techniques that offered the depth and development of spiritual experience that he was seeking. He went on to complete the Master’s Touch Kundalini Yoga Teacher Training with Yogi Bhajan in New Mexico, and has now been practicing and teaching this tradition for over fifteen years.