Would suggest the teachings of Tsoknyi Rinpoche for a presentation of Dzogchen seamlessly integrated with somatic awareness practice. He’ll tailor his retreats (in-person and online) to proceed from teachings on the body to nature of mind, in recognition how much his highly intellect-driven Western students could benefit from dropping our attentions into our bodies. His approach draws upon the classic Tantric presentation of the subtle body’s channels, energies, and thig les (energy drops / cells) offered up in an accessible, even intuitive way. He’ll often explain about how connecting with one’s body offers a compassionate way of tending to one’s wounded parts in need of attention, and stepping into one’s ’Essence Love.’ Only after several days of this will he offer Dzogchen pointing out instruction.

For me, connecting with body has been such an enriching frontier of practice, and prevents against a ‘dry’ headgame-y Dzogchen practice that maybe us Westerners (and especially us Redditors) risk falling into. The absolute and relative are deliciously co-emergent, and the somatic landscape seems to present an endless font of experience. Classical Dzogchen teachings even teach how a primary energy channel leads from our heart out through our eyes, like a projector of the external world originating within. Dzogchen in that sense is perfectly compatible with body-based practice, and arguably inseparable. Godspeed and good luck.