TWIM

Based on the Original Teachings of the Buddha

Video introduction to TWIM Network by Casandara Gearhard, Ph.D. Austin, TX

Watch the Video

Tranquil Wisdom Insight Meditation–TWIM

Thousands of regular men an women worldwide practice TWIM. It is based on the original teachings of the Buddha preserved in the early Buddhist suttas.

TWIM is a lineage-based, practice that deconditions the root causes of all disatisfaction leading to insight and wisdom.

Learn to expereince loving-kindness with expansive heart-centered awareness. Tranquility and joy merge in natural samadhi and collectedness forming sublime jhana states with liberating insight and Nirvana.

Discover Wisdom from Within

Guided by Experienced Instructors

Adam Eurich, TWIM meditation instructor in Austin TX
Adam (Instructor)

Learn meditation for beginners and experienced meditators.

Understand the process of meditation using critical steps to naturally decondition the root causes of unhappiness. 

Rachael (instructor)

Develop the seven-factors of awakening.

Learn the Buddha’s path to transcendence from suffering rather than acceptance of it.

David Johnson
David (Instructor)

Experience the deep end of meditation.

Observe progress moving through the levels of tranquil awareness known as jhanas states leading to an awakened—liberated mind.

Cassandra Gearhart Ph.D

Counseling Psychologist and Meditation Instructor

Doug Kraft, M.Div.

Psychotherapist, Minister, Author, and Meditation Instructor     

Join a class | Watch a video | Attend a retreat

Incorporate meditation anywhere and anytime using TWIM 

Ven. Obhasa (Instructor)

“Can’t meditate?” firstly: smile,  secondly, relax your body.  Your  meditation becomes a superpower.

Watch informational videos if your are  new to TWIM

Nathaniel (Instructor)

If you’re new to TWIM, watch this video for a detailed how-to. Experience peace, tranquility, and understanding for yourself.

Discover why so many experienced meditators change to TWIM

Kristen (instructor)

Experience progress without
concentrating or suppressing thoughts ​and ​emotions.

What they are saying about TWIM practice.