Home · Singing bowl training in Da Lat
End-of-course feedback form
30 hours of singing bowls:
what did Trinh take home?
A small singing bowl session she ran herself. A class that felt good. And a few words for the teacher. Hear Trinh, then see if the 30-hour course suits you.
Giang Metta · 3 min read · 1 clip, Vietnamese–English subtitles
Trinh sits on a white mat, in black, wearing glasses. Behind her is the studio’s bowl shelf.
The first thing Trinh mentions: after the 30-hour course, she ran a small singing bowl session.
I put the three points she makes onto one form below. It is my way of laying out the clip, not a form Trinh filled in. Watch the whole clip, or tap to hear one point at a time.
End-of-course feedback
Giang Metta Academy · 30-hour singing bowl course
Speaker Trinh
Course Singing bowls, 30 hours
1Result
After the 30-hour course, Trinh ran a small singing bowl session.
Giang’s noteA small session is a concrete result. Trinh doesn’t say how many people came or how it went, so I won’t add that for her. To see how leading a session is practised, you can step into a real class.
2The space
Trinh describes a class that felt relaxing, cozy and cheerful.
Giang’s noteGoing to class isn’t only the lessons. It is also where you sit, who you learn with, how it feels to be in the room. Someone who studied there tells this better than a photo of the room.
3The teacher
She praises the teacher as enthusiastic and dedicated.
Giang’s noteI’ll let you hear Trinh say this part. If you want to see how I actually teach, look at the class clips in the singing bowl series. Praise and teaching are best looked at together.
Heard 0/3 pointsAll three of Trinh’s points
Thinking about the course?
Trinh’s experience is one part. Which course to choose, what to prepare and what you will use it for is your own story. I answer a few more questions here.
Question 1After 30 hours of singing bowls, can I teach or earn money from it?
My answer:
The 30-hour course includes practising 1:1 singing bowl sessions and leading one Sound Bath. That is what you learn, not a promise of work or income. Training other trainers belongs to the 100-hour course, for people who already have a foundation.
What comes next is different for each person. To see who one graduate used the bowls for, read Thanh’s story.
Question 2I have never played an instrument. Can I keep up?
My answer:
The 30-hour course is for beginners. In Da Lat, the studio has bowls ready, so you don’t need to buy any first.
You choose one of two: Tibetan singing bowls (metal) or crystal singing bowls (quartz). Tuition and schedule are the same. Not sure which? Message me and tell me what you want to use the bowls for.
Question 3Where, how long, how much?
My answer:
The 30-hour course comes in two ways. In person in Da Lat: 3 days, dates arranged with you, 1:1 or a small group. Or online on Zoom. Same curriculum; the format, schedule and tuition are different.
I don’t put prices here because they can change. See the Da Lat course page, the online course page, or message me.
After the course you receive a Certificate of Completion issued by Giang Metta Academy; the program is accredited by IPHM (UK). It is a training certificate, not a medical licence.
Do you want to use the bowls for yourself,
or learn to guide other people?
Notes on the clip, for careful readers
The clip is trimmed from Trinh’s feedback: one short sentence in the middle and the goodbye at the end were cut; the order of the other points is kept. Trinh speaks Vietnamese: Vietnamese subtitles on top, English below. The words on the form summarise her points; they are not a word-for-word transcript. This is Trinh’s own experience, not a promised result for every student.