The Iluna conscious community was born from the founders experience of working with individuals in groups and online networks. It's also a wholly organic project, driven by by the need to create a conscious social hub connecting everything. Up until the end of last century, the genre of such a site should have been called "New Age" but has now far outgrown that label to include words like conscious, alternative and holistic.
At a click, one can see all the holistic practitioners in the area, read or even add your own new age blog, check for events near you, or perhaps pool our collective wisdom in the forums.
From a sceptical point of view, Iluna could be seen as just another social networking site amid the thousand other dreary Facebook clones. But the most significant difference between Facebook style sites and Iluna is like the difference between standing in a busy city centre shouting at a friend across the way, and going to a quiet caf on the corner where you can relax, breathe deep and gather your thoughts. With the practical benefit that when you turn around, chums are sat on the next few tables, sharing ideas or planning some truly great new workshop for happier, healthier living.
Iluna also homes a spread of forums where you can discuss things like natural treatments, straightforward uncooked food diets or perhaps suggest skillshares and events. It has a Gumtree style functionality where you can look for help in finding a flat/automobile/job or possibly a workshop/cure/yoga mat, and best of all, being that Iluna is not the marketplace, you can share more brazenly and trust what you read unquestioningly.
What separates Iluna from other social hearts is that, (apart from its conscious focus), it has a awfully sophisticated but clear and easy to use interface, and, put as simply as possible it looks great. Little touches like having the capacity to log in using your current Facebook account and the Karma points system (which adds Karma as you use diverse features on the site) all add to Iluna's well thought out accessibility.
It also offers an incredibly handy and recent conscious diary on its index page, and a totally interactive and searchable tantra workshops calendar, so that whatever you're into, from full moon parties to conscious clubbing weekends to silent retreats and yoga classes, you are sure never to miss a great thing
At a click, one can see all the holistic practitioners in the area, read or even add your own new age blog, check for events near you, or perhaps pool our collective wisdom in the forums.
From a sceptical point of view, Iluna could be seen as just another social networking site amid the thousand other dreary Facebook clones. But the most significant difference between Facebook style sites and Iluna is like the difference between standing in a busy city centre shouting at a friend across the way, and going to a quiet caf on the corner where you can relax, breathe deep and gather your thoughts. With the practical benefit that when you turn around, chums are sat on the next few tables, sharing ideas or planning some truly great new workshop for happier, healthier living.
Iluna also homes a spread of forums where you can discuss things like natural treatments, straightforward uncooked food diets or perhaps suggest skillshares and events. It has a Gumtree style functionality where you can look for help in finding a flat/automobile/job or possibly a workshop/cure/yoga mat, and best of all, being that Iluna is not the marketplace, you can share more brazenly and trust what you read unquestioningly.
What separates Iluna from other social hearts is that, (apart from its conscious focus), it has a awfully sophisticated but clear and easy to use interface, and, put as simply as possible it looks great. Little touches like having the capacity to log in using your current Facebook account and the Karma points system (which adds Karma as you use diverse features on the site) all add to Iluna's well thought out accessibility.
It also offers an incredibly handy and recent conscious diary on its index page, and a totally interactive and searchable tantra workshops calendar, so that whatever you're into, from full moon parties to conscious clubbing weekends to silent retreats and yoga classes, you are sure never to miss a great thing
About the Author:
Rakendra Prem is founder of www.iluna.co.uk. Check out the site for detailed information about meditation and yoga classes in your region.
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