Learn the simple, powerful technique to quiet the mind, reduce stress, and nurture creativity.

Satori circles™ are freehand compositions, created by a progression of individual strokes around a set of segmented, concentric circles. Paradoxically, it is within the confines of the guides that we find infinite possibility and the freedom to move as we please. Learn how.

 
 
 

Highly addictive, in the healthiest and best possible way. Like an adult coloring book but so much better!
— Lindsay Morlock, Healer and Energy Worker

origins

beautiful manifestations of your true Self

A satori circle is commonly known as a mandala. In Sanskrit, the mandala represents a connection to life energy or “source.” Simply translated, mandala means “circle.”

Satori is a Japanese Buddhist term, translated to mean “enlightenment” or “awakening.” It refers to the experience of seeing into one’s true nature and the deep understanding that comes along with such an experience.

And so, a satori circle is the manifestation of our own true nature at a given moment in the form of a mandala, or circle.

 
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I love everything about Satori Circles. It brings such a calm to our homeschool morning and I love that we can all do it.
— Catherine Calvert, Homeschool mother of two
 

Take the stress out of your life. At least for this one moment.

On a practical level, satori circles are tools for meditation, aids to reduce stress, and vehicles to enhance creativity and creative confidence. On a spiritual level, they connect us to the most sacred, yet often neglected, of spaces: our innermost, true Self. But just as you don’t need to be a physicist to be constrained by gravity, you need not be spiritual to benefit from the practice of creating a satori circle.

Research has proven the benefits of mindfulness. Satori circles are an invaluable tool for people looking for an easy, fun way to integrate mindfulness into their daily lives.

benefits

reduce stress and anxiety

cultivate creativity

build creative confidence

become aware of the present moment

develop capacity for compassion and empathy

develop resilience

heighten ability to focus

find joy in the act of creating

strengthen relationships through co-creation

practice detachment


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Satori Circles tap into that latent need so many people have to create but just need a little kickstart.
— Jon Higgins, CEO Lowand B. Hold