How Do We Learn
Tantra?
In tantra, learning happens through experience, not simply through knowledge. These experiences are deeply embodied, with the body serving as a primary means of exploration.
Tantra emphasizes the joy of discovery, often working with pleasure as a learning tool. Unlike other paths that teach through suffering, Tantra encourages growth through enjoyment and delight. Instead of providing direct answers, Tantra guides you along the path to uncover answers for yourself through your own experiences.
For tantricas, the body is sacred—a temple deserving of honor and reverence. Every human being, and every body is perfect in its imperfections. Every human being deserves to be loved and is capable of giving love. In tantra, love is not reserved for the flawless; rather, every individual is worthy of love and is capable of giving it.
“For tantricas, the body is sacred—a temple deserving of honor and reverence.”

Just as our bodies are sacred, the love shared between two people is also considered sacred. The physical expression of love between two people, is making love. When making love is anchored in the heart, it is a sacred act in the tantra tradition.
In Tantra, we also connect and learn by working with the elements of nature. Each element holds unique qualities that facilitate specific aspects of our experience. The earth element facilitates grounding and presence, the fire element raises the energy to facilitate transformation, the water element facilitates feelings and the air element encourages observation.
Modern life often disconnects us from these natural elements. Many of us live predominantly in our heads or are overwhelmed by our emotions, losing touch with the grounding and balancing energy of nature. Tantra seeks to restore this balance through practices and rituals that reconnect us with these essential elements.
By incorporating the heart’s wisdom, the body’s sacredness, and the elements’ grounding energy, Tantra becomes a powerful practice of connection—one that brings us closer to ourselves, to others, and to the world around us.