Posts Tagged ‘yoga teacher’

Intensive Yoga Teacher Training: Anatomy

Wednesday, January 9th, 2013

kripalu yoga teacher trainingBy Sangeetha Saran

You may hear yoga teachers talk about “massaging the digestive organs” or “lengthening the hamstrings.” Do you know what this means? Unless you have a background in anatomy, you may not understand the anatomical references made during yoga classes. Anatomy is an important aspect of yoga. Prospective yoga teachers are required to take anatomy courses before they can become certified. A basic understanding of anatomy helps yoga teachers to work with students with injuries, and to prevent injuries while teaching yoga classes.

The practice of yoga is over 5,000 years old. Centuries of wisdom have been poured into the creation of asanas, or postures, we practice today. As a yoga teacher, how can you share the knowledge of anatomy without alienating your students?

First, understand that many people who take yoga classes do not want to learn what the psoas is. They come to class to make their muscles healthy and strong, not to learn anatomy. Your job as a yoga instructor is to master these terms, and use them to facilitate safe classes for your students.

If you would like to sprinkle your monologue with anatomical terms, consider showing while you are telling. If you refer to the psoas muscle, point to this muscle on your body. When appropriate, you can also use a student’s body as a model.

If you are focusing a class around a particular muscle or joint, begin the class with a short tutorial on where the muscle is and what it does. Show students where the muscle is on your body. You can also help students find this area on their own body. During the class, give students specific instructions on how to best utilize this muscle. For example, if you are talking about the hamstrings, make sure students know whether they should be contracting or lengthening.

Students may get overwhelmed if you use too many anatomical references, so keep it simple. Introduce only one muscle or joint per class. Make sure you have a thorough understanding of the information you plan to introduce.

After the class is complete, you may want to follow up with a trusted student. This suggestion is up to your discretion and comfort. Is there a student that you feel comfortable asking to review the class? If so, ask him or her about the effectiveness of the information you presented.

© Copyright 2013 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

See videos, demonstrations, and lectures related to  yoga instructor training  and specialized continuing education courses.

 

 

Yoga Styles for Seniors

Sunday, December 23rd, 2012

become a yoga instructorBy Faye Martins

As we age, our muscles tend to become less flexible and our bones become more brittle. Some of the more high impact activities such as running and certain types of circuit training or weightlifting may become difficult or even dangerous. However, Yoga is an activity that almost anyone can do, regardless of age or fitness level.

There are numerous asanas that will help to enhance balance and increase flexibility. Those two traits can help to decrease the pain from arthritis and other joint issues that often occur later in life. Many seniors will find they find the most benefit from styles that include Hatha, Restorative, Aura, and Chair Yoga.

Hatha Yoga is perfect for those who are looking for a gentle form of stretching. It emphasizes strength through gentle and gradual low impact movements. It is particularly beneficial for people who would like to reduce stress. There are also variations on the poses for beginners or people who have problems with certain poses due to pain or injury. Hatha encourages relaxation while at the same time increasing flexibility, so it is a good choice for people of all ages.

Aura Yoga works with individual students to help them develop the best type of plan for themselves. It takes into account current and past injuries, and health statistics such as weight and fitness level. It is a very personalized style that is great for seniors who are looking for more individualized attention. The Aura Yoga instructor certification courses teach an instructor how to be aware of every student in the class. 

At Aura Wellness Center, instructors are trained to make the method match the needs and abilities of the student. In this way, a student gets the most out of a class and soon realizes that the safety of the student is a priority. With this in mind, a student who wants physical challenges will also be given challenging options.

Restorative is yet another form of Yoga that is particularly good for seniors. It emphasizes meditative transformations and developing Yogic practices as a way of life. Restorative is even gentler than Hatha, and may offer more for people who may be overweight or have other types of mobility issues or injuries.

Yoga for seniors is a viable option even for people who have health issues. It can help to strengthen the cardiovascular system as well as decrease joint pain. It is more than just a form of exercise; it is also the gateway to a healthier lifestyle. And that is something that can be beneficial for anyone, regardless of age.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

Please feel free to review videos of demonstrations and lectures for the continuing education of Yoga teachers.

Teaching Yoga Students About Anxiety Relief

Thursday, December 20th, 2012

yoga instructor certificationBy Faye Martins

In a sense, yoga is the perfect medicine for anxiety sufferers. The tightness of body, shallow breathing, and focus on anything other than the present that anxiety promotes is the antithesis of a dedicated yoga training session. Sometimes, a student who suffers from anxiety from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder or Generalized Anxiety Disorder will find that a class guided by a yoga instructor can be as or more effective as pharmaceuticals when managing their anxiety.

One of the most effective ways that yoga can combat anxiety is by teaching a student how to breathe properly. Anxiety causes rapid, shallow breathing that causes a person’s nervous system to stay on constant alert for imagined dangers. By learning to take deep breaths, a student can also learn how to minimize anxiety attacks by managing a key symptom of anxiety. Learning that an exhale removes emotional impurities helps students to feel as if they are letting go of the racing thoughts that they fear will never leave them. For students who suffer anxiety related to a specific situation, practicing equanimity will help them to keep their fears or other emotions in check regardless of the situation that they are in.

Balancing asanas, such as Warrior III are helpful in dealing with the anxious mind. Anxiety causes a person to worry about past performance and obsess over future disasters. Forcing both body and mind to focus on keeping balance holds the mind’s attention long enough to realize that there really isn’t any time left over to concentrate on anything but holding the pose. Standing poses such as Warrior II promote a sense of self confidence, which can help combat the feelings of inferiority that many anxiety sufferers feel. In that sense, a yoga mat can be a safe place for the student to feel empowered.

Savasana, or Corpse Pose is one of the most effective poses for helping students deal with their anxiety. Corpse pose helps to regulate breathing, which can instantly calm nerves. Yoga teacher, Sarah Ivanhoe, once advised students that when in Corpse Pose, they should be “busy relaxing.” This speaks volumes about the anxious mind’s need to constantly have a project or focus to concentrate on. Asking it to focus on relaxation gives the anxious mind an excuse to settle down and enjoy rest for the time that the student is in the pose.

The physical aspects of yoga provide methods for anxiety sufferers to manage their symptoms. Students can use yoga to combine an effective form of exercise and an emotionally safe place to quiet their racing minds.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our selection of Online Yoga teacher training courses, please visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Yoga Training for Busy Moms

Wednesday, December 19th, 2012

become a yoga instructorBy Faye Martins

I know, we have plenty of guys out there teaching, taking Yoga teacher training courses, and practicing in the studio or at home. I’m happy to see an increase among men who teach Yoga or attend classes regularly. However, I see a few young mothers during the week that really need some downtime. For some, they have a supportive family unit. For others, it sounds like their unit has fragmented. I’m thankful that my parents always worked together for the sake of the family, but times are certainly different one generation later.

If anybody can benefit from Yoga’s stress-relieving powers, it’s busy young moms. Trying to fit a regular practice in between changing diapers and driving carpool can be a challenge, however, and some moms who are hard on themselves for not being punctual or consistent may be tempted to procrastinate or give up Yoga altogether.

Fortunately, there is no “right” way to do Yoga. Not only are there many different styles of the ancient healing art, but also individual practices change over time, regardless of ability and lifestyle. The key to success is finding something that fits your hectic schedule and being willing to adapt your practice as situations change over time.

Five Yoga Tips for Busy Moms

• You don’t have to go to a studio to practice Yoga training. Arrange a private lesson with a teacher who can help you set up a realistic home practice, or search online for videos and routines for busy moms.

• If you don’t have free time, forget long sessions. Just five minutes spent stretching or lying in corpse pose can lift your spirit and relieve fatigue throughout the day.

• Deep Yogic breathing can be practiced at almost any time, and it helps to calm frayed nerves and restore energy.

• There are many kinds of meditation. Taking a brisk walk behind a stroller or mindfully preparing a meal can provide a respite. So can listening to soothing music or guided meditations.

• Gratitude and awareness are just as much a part of Yoga as asana, meditation or pranayama, and they can be built into everyday life. Keeping a journal not only documents special events; it also provides a reminder of the fleeting moments in children’s lives.

What better time to set a good role model than when children are little? Doing simple meditation, Yogic breathing, and poses with Mom not only guarantees quality time but also teaches kids to be more aware of their bodies and less prone to stress.

Restorative poses like Legs-Up-the Wall Pose and Child’s Pose are good choices for moms and kids to practice together. Studies have shown that Yoga helps at-risk students cope with stress and encourages them to get along better with others. Now that’s good news for busy moms and their kids.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our selection of Yoga instructor training and continuing education courses for specialized Yoga certification, please visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Yoga Teacher Training: Advice for Students

Tuesday, December 18th, 2012

yoga instructor trainingBy Gopi Rao

Whether you graduate from a 1000-hour or a 200-hour Yoga teacher certification course, your students will look at you the same. Whether you have taught ten classes or one thousand classes your students see you as an expert. The same is true if you were a student for two years or for twenty years before you finally decided to become a Yoga instructor. If your students like your message, they will ask you for advice. One question most often asked is, “How can I improve my practice at home?” I have prepared some tips for your students in the rest of this article. 

Tips to Enhance Yogic Practices

Whether you are a beginner to Yoga or someone who has been practicing for years, it is normal to look for ways to enhance your practice. This can mean different things to different people. Some people want to increase the mind-body connection; others want to improve muscle tone and flexibility. Many people practice Yogic techniques as a way to supplement other forms of exercise. Everyone’s goals are different, and there are many different ways to improve a person’s practice so that they can achieve exactly what they want.

Steady Practice

One of the best ways to enhance your Yoga practice is to do it on a regular basis. Many people find that practicing every day is the key to improvement. Just as many other activities benefit from regular practice, so does Yoga. As a person gets deeper into their practice, the benefits from doing so start to manifest themselves in a number of ways. Sometimes this means feeling less stress, as well as enjoying higher energy levels and a better overall outlook. Who doesn’t benefit from those things?

Find Your Path

Finding the best type of Yoga training to suit your needs and lifestyle is very important. Some people love the chanting and meditation aspects of Bhakti Yoga, while others prefer a more physically demanding form, such as Power Yoga. The key is to find what type works for you. Some people find that a variety of classes best suit them. The more you practice, the more you will evolve as a student. Just as lifestyles continually change and evolve, so will your practice. Such is the way of life. It is important to remain open to change as well as keep your sights on your goals.

Benefits and Changes

Students and Yoga teachers often find themselves acquiring benefits through Yogic practices that they were not expecting. Building lean muscle mass, improving posture, and decreasing stress levels are all known physical benefits of practicing on a regular basis. It stands to reason that practicing on a regular basis can help enhance your physical, mental and emotional health. It is also important to set goals and once those goals are reached, it is time to re-evaluate what it is that you want from your practice.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our complete selection of Yoga instructor training courses, please feel free to visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/Teacher-Courses/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Teaching Yoga in the Office

Monday, December 17th, 2012

yoga teacher certificationBy Kimaya Singh

Now more than ever, Yoga instructors can be found teaching Yogic exercise, posturing, stretching, relaxation, stress management, meditation and pranayama, within office surroundings. As humans have made advancements in technology, machines do much of the world’s industrial and agricultural work. Manual labor is not entirely a thing of the past, but more machines replace human labor each year.

These days, a significant number of the world’s workforce is filled with people who work in offices. Many of those jobs are sedentary and don’t include much physical activity. Studies have shown that a sedentary lifestyle often leads to weight gain as well as other conditions that can have negative impacts on a person’s overall health. Paulji often mentions that sitting constantly causes blood to pool in the legs and feet.  This causes blood to thicken and puts anyone who sits for too long in a higher category of stroke risk. However, there is a global Yoga movement that has been sweeping the world for some time now, which has helped people get on their feet and get the blood flowing. More and more forward thinking companies are seeing the benefit of having employees practice Yoga training in the office.

Benefits for People in the Office

The upside of Yoga in an office setting includes better employee posture and higher levels of energy as well as decreased stress levels. All of that is often needed by people who are working in an office environment. Many companies offer classes at lunch time, break time or at the beginning or end of the work day. Companies and managers are seeing higher morale in their employees, less sick time, and many boast of higher productivity. Practicing Yoga is a way for many people to strengthen their mind-body connection, which in turn can make them happier and lead to other long-term health benefits.

Although some people can be intimidated by asana (Yoga posture) practice, they often find that it is a very accessible form of exercise in office classes. Almost anyone can do it, even if they have never tried it before. People of all fitness levels often find that it benefits them in ways they never would’ve imagined. There are so many modifications, beginners often find themselves pleasantly surprised at what Yoga truly has to offer. As their practice grows, many people find themselves enjoying a higher level of confidence, which often spills over in other areas of their lives. This can mean having a better outlook on life in general, which is something that is very beneficial.

Sometimes people associate Yoga training with chanting mantras and contorting into pretzel positions, and that can make them uncomfortable to think about. Although there are many different Yoga schools with diverse approaches, chanting isn’t part of the normal office training routine. Yoga in the office is a way to strengthen, tone, and increase flexibility in the body as well as the mind. As this form of Yogic exercise becomes more mainstream, especially in the office environment, more people are going to reap the benefits and that will have a positive impact on the lifestyles of the people who need it the most.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our selection of Yoga teacher training courses and continuing education courses for specialized Yoga certification, please visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/Teacher-Courses/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Kundalini Yoga Training

Sunday, December 16th, 2012

yoga teacher trainingBy Kimaya Singh

Over the years, the staff at Aura Wellness Center has been asked why we don’t have a Kundalini Yoga teacher training course. There are no plans to create a distance learning course for this style in the future. However, lets go over a few basic details about the Kundalini style.

In the Kundalini style, the movements and breathing techniques help to release energy through each of the seven chakras of the body. The final chakra is on the top of the head and as the energy released by the body, it contributes to an overall sense of well-being or enlightenment. People who practice it learn the kriyas and the associated breathing techniques that allow of the release of energy. It can be an intense yet effective form of Yoga that offers practitioners a different experience. It is normal to have questions, and here are the top five most commonly asked about Kundalini practices.

  • What does Kundalini actually mean?

Kundalini is the word for energy or the healing force within the body. Releasing it helps to strengthen the body as well as the mind.

  • What are kriyas?

Kriyas are the movements used in Kundalini to help the body release energy and move through the seven chakras. They are the basis to Kundalini Yoga. They are associated with vinyasas and asanas as a way to help purify the body.

  • How long should I practice each day?

Your practice is up to you. In order to see real benefits, many people start with just twenty to thirty minutes a day and build up from there when possible. Everyone is different and it depends on the goals you have set for your practice as well as what you want to get out of your kriyas.

  • What are the benefits of Kundalini practice?

Much like other types of Yoga, benefits include a greater sense of clarity and understanding, improved muscle tone, increased energy levels and lower stress.

  • How long has Kundalini been practiced?

It has actually been a form of Yoga for thousands of years and was seen in ancient Hindu sculptures. However, unlike other forms of Yoga, it wasn’t as widely practiced by people outside of India until late in the twentieth century.

The Kundalini style may not be for everyone. It is a very powerful form of Yoga that can be spiritually, mentally, physically and emotionally intense. However, with the proper guidance of a certified Yoga teacher and daily practice, it can also be a path with the goal of enlightenment.

© Copyright 2011 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our selection of Online Yoga instructor training courses, please visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Yoga Training and the Immune System

Saturday, December 15th, 2012

yoga teacher trainingBy Jenny Park

Many people who practice yoga regularly are much healthier than those who don’t. However, our bodies are different and not every person who decides to become a yoga instructor will be the best example of a person with an optimal immune system. Yet, there is a perception among students that yoga teachers never get sick.

It’s true that not one of us is the same. We all function completely different, and that includes the way our bodies fight sickness and disease. Some of us are just built to fight off germs, and others have a weak immune system. Of course there are all natural remedies and vitamins that boost immunity, and lifestyle choices that affect us as well. A poor diet, stress, and possibly drugs and alcohol can severely damage the immune system. Regardless, most have never thought of yoga training as a booster for the immune system. A hatha yoga  session has proven benefits for the immune system by creating stronger systems in the body, including the endocrine, nervous, digestive, and circulatory.

Different poses (asanas) and types of yoga are appropriate for different ailments. For example, meditative yoga is wonderful for those who suffer with allergies by slowing the breath and relaxing the nervous system. When we consider symptoms of a cold or allergies they include cough, runny nose, and sore throat, which are all contained in the upper respiratory system and affecting mainly the lungs. Many asanas require you to open the chest, which in turn opens the lungs and frees the related systems to function, as they should.

The recommended asanas for boosting the immune system include twists, folds and inversions that release and remove toxins and impurities from the body. Inverted poses like downward dog and forward fold allow the lymph nodes to move through the body, which help transfer white blood cells. White blood cells are responsible for fighting off sickness. Spinal massaging and stretching poses such as the Plough focus on the spinal nerves. They help encourage blood flow which is an integral part of raising immunity levels.

Some other poses that help with immunity are shoulder stand, cobra, legs up the wall, child’s pose, bridge and pigeon. There are also poses that can alleviate cold symptoms. An example is the Alternate Nostril Breath. It involves the student alternate breathing out of each nostril by covering one at a time and breathing steadily and deeply. It should only be used in cases of simple congestion and not when an infection is involved.

As with any healthy routine, antioxidants as well as a diet rich in fruits and vegetables should be a key element. Drinking plenty of water also helps boost immunity.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our selection of Yoga teacher training and continuing education courses for specialized Yoga certification, please visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Yoga Training for Healthy Joints

Friday, December 14th, 2012

yoga certificationBy Jenny Park

When you are young, you might be lucky enough to live without joint pain. You might not understand why skeletal health is such a big part of a yoga teacher training course. Anyone who has suffered joint pain knows what an important role the joints play in overall body function and a healthy, happy lifestyle. When the joints are uncared for, the pain can make it unbearable to accomplish everyday tasks. Whether you currently suffer from joint pain in the form of things like arthritis and other rheumatic conditions, or you don’t suffer at all, yoga is great for prevention, reduction or elimination of pain.

A joint is the connection between two bones that allows the body to move freely in several manners. Our bodies are amazing structures that bend and twist in ways that over time we may not be appreciative of, until it is too late. That is why exercise is so important; we need to keep our bodies in a physical state that allows for a good quality of life.

Yoga has proven to be a key element in keeping ourselves fit, and functional. Not only does it increase flexibility, improve joint health, and keep us a healthy weight; it supports a healthy mental being as well. Yoga training is an exercise choice that is gentle on the joints, and increases the heart rate in order to reduce any possible swelling. It also builds muscle through poses being held for some time. Strong muscles support the joints and relieve extra pressure on them.

There are many asanas that target the joints of the body, and anything therapeutic will help reduce pain. Some of the more well known Yoga exercises for joints are listed below.

• Forward Fold – This simple pose does so much. It releases tension in the back, legs, arms, and neck. Gently nod and turn the head right to left in the pose, and stretch the arms behind the back with the fingers interlaced for an added benefit.

• Sun Salutation – This sequence of poses is perfect for an allover joint benefit. There’s a reason it is often used as the very first sequence of a routine. It is best for the lower back and calves, though it can be strain on ankles and wrists.

• Warrior Poses – Work the hips by opening and stretching them. Incorporate a triangle pose for a flow of postures, and work the back and arms as well.

Tips for Students

Just thirty minutes of a slow and gentle style of yoga such as restorative, 3-4 times a week will alleviate joint pain, or keep the joints in tip-top shape. It is a small commitment for a huge benefit! Any person who has joint pain should research potential yoga schools carefully to find an instructor with specific knowledge of therapeutic practices to reduce pain. Look for yoga therapy or restorative sessions taught by a certified yoga teacher or therapist.  

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our complete selection of Yoga instructor training courses, please feel free to visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/Teacher-Courses/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

Unethical Yoga Teacher Practices

Thursday, December 13th, 2012

yoga teacherBy Jenny Park

Ethics and philosophy are covered in every Yoga teacher training intensive, but there is no guarantee an instructor will walk the straight line for life. Yoga is based on a foundation of principles including compassion, integrity, truthfulness, kindness, generosity, patience, forgiveness and helpfulness. The purpose of yogic methods is for students and instructors to learn to live a life that follows these virtues as closely as possible. It makes sense that those who choose to teach yoga would follow the yogic philosophies on a regular basis, incorporating them into their lives whether they are in front of a class or not. There are many ways that a teacher can be lead astray, engaging in activities or attitudes that would be considered unethical teaching practices. 

Letting the Ego Take Over 

It can be considered unethical behavior when a yoga instructor cares more about himself than the students. A teacher with the mindset that he is in front of the class on display for all to admire is letting his ego take over. He has lost all intent to help the students in the poses or to encourage his students to work to the best of their abilities.

Malicious Intent

Another way an instructor can become unethical is to have an intent for teaching the class that doesn’t involve helping to educate students. Perhaps she is only interested in getting paid to practice her regular yoga training session with little interest in the students’ needs. An instructor with an agenda that is contrary to yogic philosophies and beliefs is not serving the community well.

Walking the Talk

An instructor who preaches truthfulness and proceeds to lie to friends and family, or a teacher who teaches the importance of forgiveness but holds a grudge is not living an honest life. Teachers should embrace the values of yoga and live them to the best of their abilities each moment of every day.

Dishonesty

Honesty is an important quality in anyone seeking to live according to yogic philosophy. Honesty includes the ability to be honest with yourself as well as others. Yoga teachers who choose to be dishonest are acting unethically. Instructors need to be able to look at their teaching methods and tweak them if they aren’t working or take feedback from students and mentors to heart.

Substance Abuse

It almost goes without saying that teachers must live a healthy lifestyle, free from excessive drug or alcohol use. Students will lose respect and admiration for a teacher who speaks of living a clean, healthy life and later shows signs of the opposite.

© Copyright 2012 – Aura Wellness Center – Publications Division

To see our complete selection of Yoga instructor training courses, please feel free to visit the following link.

http://www.aurawellnesscenter.com/store/Teacher-Courses/

Free report, newsletter, videos, podcasts, and e-Book: “Yoga in Practice.”

If you are a Yoga Teacher, studio owner, blogger, e-zine, or website publisher, and are in need of quality content, please feel free to use my blog entries (articles). Please be sure to reprint each article, as is, including the resource box above. Namaste!

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