Anga bhanga: choosing the yoga practice that's best for you
Does your practice bring you balance? Anga bhanga sadhana means a practice that is useful in one way for our systems, or in one context, but harmful in another. It can also refer to a practice that seems beneficial in the short term, but increases imbalance in the long term.
A great tip I learned from Mental Health Aware teacher training and trauma sensitive training is to start where you are.
In other words, start with something that matches the current energy intensity in your system, and gradually move into more balancing practices. That’s why my short practices for busy people often start with some movement before leading to stillness.
A guide to yoga for grief
Not only is every loss different, but each individual will experience grief in their own way. I have some yoga practices that have helped me, that I would like to share in case they help you sometime, too.
3 body-based practices for finding your calm
Three easy & effective body-based practices to feel more calm & relaxed in body & mind.
Find your calm: 3 breathing practices
Simple & effective breathing practices to soothe and support your nervous system and help you find your calm.