W / Works
Neurosynchronization
A group moves through attention, breathing, listening and reflection, observing how individual experiences meet.
How does shared attention emerge within a group?
Participants explore shared attention through breathing, listening and biofeedback, guided by a facilitator.
About the work
Related concepts: Sync Circle
- Guided group practice with biofeedback
- Sync Circle is a separate installation concept based on this work
Inside the work
From individual attention to the group
A session starts with observing one’s state and setting an intention. A facilitator proposes cycles of attunement through breathing, attention, small movements and listening. Participants observe themselves and the group; elements of biofeedback support observation without replacing personal accounts.
Reflecting on the experience
After the shared practice, the group discusses visual and behavioural markers, differences in experience and ways of interacting. In festival, retreat or educational settings, reflection connects the experience to participants’ specific questions. Group size, feedback tools and duration are defined during preparation.
Practice and an installation concept
Neurosynchronization is a facilitated group practice. Sync Circle develops this practice into an installation concept in which the participants’ arrangement, shared imagery and light create a space for shared attention.
Work materials
A shared experience is not proof of measured psychological closeness or a guarantee of team regulation.
Who makes the work
ODA.dream
Practice development and session facilitation
Working with the project
The current conditions for presentation are discussed with the studio.