However, for videos I highly recommend a fellow by the name of Igor Ledochowski. The main reason is that he seems to have studied the subject more in-depth than anyone else I've seen, and has come up with some really useful models that explain very well what each part of the process is for, and variations on how they can be applied, what to expect, etc. Most practitioners seem heavily focused on a single method (and nearly always only the earliest known methods which are outdated by today's standards).
Although I bought some of Igor's stuff quite a long time ago, the reality is that the videos he released on Youtube pretty much cover everything he talks about. Forget the hand-stuck type stuff and search out his model discussions (complete with whiteboard), since they get far more into behaviour and process.