Dr. Klára Czike
Buddhist teacher
Klára is a Buddhist teacher who has been practicing meditation and working with Buddhist psychology for over 15 years. She is trained as a sociologist, coach, and Buddhist teacher, and has explored a wide range of self-awareness methods, believing deeply in the integration of ancient wisdom and modern psychology.
She regularly attends retreats and also leads them, sharing the teachings she has received from her teachers in both individual and group settings. Her main current practice is the Theinngu loud-breathing Vipassanā method, which she has practiced extensively in retreats both in Hungary and internationally.
Na etaṁ mama
Na eso ham asmi
Na meso attā
This is not mine.
This is not who I am.
This is not my true self.
Where can you meet me?

Most people dont want to wake up, they want a free, suffering-free identity, a self. Spirituality is often not a search for freedom, but a subtle self-defense. I meditate, I optimize, I observe myself, I biohack myself. But what if that means we dont experience, but continue to manage?
Buddhism is not radical because you can calm yourself with meditation, but because it questions the one you want to calm. Meditation is sometimes destabilizing, gradually making the previous self-structure disappear and does not immediately provide a means of integration in its place. If we take the risk, it makes us more real, less defensive, less self-centered, and teaches us to be free.

After a short theoretical introduction and a demonstration of the technique, the workshop offers the opportunity for one hour of guided group practice. Even within this single hour, it becomes clearly perceptible how concentration begins to build itself with elemental power.
If you have ever tried to practice focus or one-pointedness with any technique and found it difficult, this workshop is for you.
It is a truly unique and powerful experience.






















