Welcome, Fellow Meditator
You've been practicing for a while now. You've built a practice, read the books, sat the retreats. The basics aren't the problem.
But something has shifted. The practice that used to open things up has started to feel like maintenance, and the deeper movement you sensed was possible feels just out of reach. You wonder if you're doing it wrong. Or if you've gone as far as practicing alone can take you.
What I've come to trust, after two and a half decades on this path, is that the shift you're sensing isn't about more technique. It's about moving from doing the practice to embodying it — and that's rarely something we figure out by ourselves. In the Buddhist tradition, this is why spiritual friendship exists. Not as a nice addition to practice, but as the ground that makes real transformation possible.
My sincere aspiration is that what I've gathered on this path can be of service to you — that it helps you cultivate a practice that actually transforms you, and through you, the people around you.
With much love,
Buddhism & Meditation Mentoring
Practice changes when you're not doing it alone. The teachings, the technique, the daily sit — these become something different when there's a person walking alongside you who knows the terrain and knows you.
This is what mentoring is. Not coaching, not therapy, not a curriculum. A relationship where your actual life — what's arising in your practice, what's hard, where you're stuck, what you're starting to see — becomes the ground we work with together. Each conversation meets you where you are, and over time, the practice begins to live in you rather than the other way around.
If you're sensing it's time for that kind of support, I'd be glad to talk.
Featured Self-Paced Online Course:
Walking the Bodhisattva Path of Compassion
The bodhisattva ideal — a life lived for others — can sound like something reserved for saints, not for someone with a job, a family, and ordinary struggles.
But it was never meant to stay an ideal. This self-paced course walks through The Thirty-Seven Practices of a Bodhisattva, a beloved Tibetan text written nearly seven hundred years ago to make the path walkable — verse by verse, week by week.
Over twelve weeks you'll move from the foundations through tonglen, the six paramitas, and contemplating emptiness — not as concepts to admire, but as a way of meeting your real life.
"Scott's guidance has opened up space for the emotional wounds and anxieties that previously made meditation seem inaccessible to me.”
- Devon Church
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“Scott has vast and deep knowledge of teachings on meditation, but more than that, he has heart.”
- Colleen Loehr
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