Vedic Meditation Course Investment

Everything I do at Mynd Harmony is to support you in making meditation an enjoyable and easy daily practice. That’s why I offer a tiered pricing structure for learning Vedic Meditation, inspired by a model that encourages diversity, equity, and inclusion. My heartfelt desire is to make this practice accessible to anyone who feels called to learn, so we can all experience the life-changing benefits of a daily practice.

What’s Included

  • A 4-session course taught in-person – equipping you with the skills to become a self-sufficient meditator for life

  • Access to repeat the course at any time for no extra cost – deepen your understanding and refresh your practice

  • Free regular group meditations and wisdom gatherings - in-person and online, to help you stay inspired and connected

  • Exclusive access to community events designed to nurture your journey

  • A personal Vedic Meditation teacher for life – I’ll be here to support and guide you every step of the way

Course Investment Options

Investment for the course is based on the green bottle method developed by Alexis J. Cunningfolk. This tool invites you to reflect on your financial situation and choose a contribution level that feels aligned with your circumstances.

Please take a moment to consider the options with care. You might not say “yes” to every statement, but the one where you find the most “yes” answers will be your best fit. If you’re supported by a partner, family member, or someone else, please answer based on “we” rather than “I”. Payment plans are available for each tier.

This approach is grounded in fairness and honesty – it’s a way to honour the different realities of financial access and privilege while ensuring everyone is valued. As Alexis J. Cunningfolk beautifully put it:
“For a sliding scale to work, it relies on truthfulness, respect for complexity, and accountability. Teachers deserve to be paid, and students deserve classes that honour the multiple realities of financial access and privilege that exist.”

  • This is the universal charge for learning Vedic Meditation, reflecting the true value of the course. This option is for me (or us if supported by partner, parents, family etc.) if:

    • I am able to meet all of my basic needs (e.g. food, housing, transport)

    • I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of my basic needs

    • I own my own home OR I rent a comfortable property OR I live at home and don’t have to pay rent

    • I own or lease a car

    • I am employed (or don’t need to work to meet my needs)

    • I have access to healthcare options (e.g. acupuncture, naturopathy, osteopathy) to support my wellbeing

    • I have access to financial savings

    • I have an expendable income (e.g. can buy coffee or eat out, buy new clothes, concert tickets, massages etc.)

    • I can buy new items if needed

    • I can afford an annual holiday or take time off

  • The subsidised course investment is for those whose current life circumstances means they need some support in learning to meditate, and don’t have family, partner, or friends who they can ask for financial support. This was our previous concession, pensioner, full-time student (with no financial support) or NDIS card option. The subsidised option is our ‘grassroots’ offering for the course. The subsidised option is for me (or us if supported by partner, parents, family etc.) if:

    • I am able to meet all my basic needs (e.g. food, housing, transport) but have daily stress about it

    • I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of my basic needs

    • I rent a room or home at the lower end of the market

    • I own or lease a car but may not always be able to afford petrol

    • I am employed part-time OR studying with government financial support OR I have retired and have a pension to support my living expenses

    • I have access to Medicare and can occasionally see other healthcare practitioners (e.g. acupuncture, naturopathy, osteopathy) to support my wellbeing

    • I have under $2000 personal savings

    • I have some expendable income (e.g. to buy coffee or eat out) but it’s a stretch to buy new clothes, concert tickets, massages etc.

    • I am able to buy some new items but mainly buy secondhand

    • I can take a short holiday annually or every few years but it comes with some financial burden

  • The helping hand course investment is for those who are currently experiencing financial hardships, need a greater helping hand to learn to meditate, and don’t have family, partner, or friends they can ask for financial support. The helping hand option is our ‘base cost’ for the course. The helping hand option is for me (or us if supported by partner, parents, family etc.) if:

    • I am only just able to meet all my basic needs (e.g. food, housing, transport)

    • I have debt and it impacts me in meeting my basic needs

    • I own or lease a car but may not always be able to afford petrol, so I mostly use public transport

    • I am employed but my income goes towards supporting others and I am unable to save OR I have limited employment due to my health/personal circumstances

    • I only have access to Medicare to support my health and wellbeing (I can’t afford to see alternative healthcare practitioners or do mentoring or coaching)

    • I have less than $1000 savings

    • I have no or very limited expendable income (e.g. to buy coffee or eat out, new clothes, concert tickets, massages etc.)

    • I rarely buy new items because I am unable to afford them

    • I cannot afford a holiday or have the ability to take time off without financial burden

As we lift others, we lift ourselves

- Kazzie Argyle