“A little bird told me” – ‘I always wondered what that meant. Now I know.’-Victor Wooten, Musician
Bee-eater – Armin Wirth ©
The implications of Bird Language go far beyond what we can learn from wildlife studies and bird watching. Grammy award-winning bassist Victor Wooten uses bird language in his camps to teach musicians. Why?
Many people who have studied bird language deeply have reported that making the connection to this ancient and universal language has awakened something within them. Many report that training themselves to tune in at this level has given them an edge in all kinds of endeavors in their modern lives. From how they perceive dynamics of complex human interactions, to expanding creativity and a heightened sense of interdependence- it’s not only musicians who get these benefits.
Bird Language Leaders is a project developing across the U.S. to build bridges to an awakened sense of connection working in partnership with community leaders, nature connection mentors and conservation organizations.
“Bird language literally helps people to optimize their human potential by stepping into the original design – it awakens genius.”- Jon Young