Yoga encompasses a diverse range of practices, including physical postures (asanas) that enhance flexibility and strength, breathing exercises (pranayama) for respiratory health, and meditation techniques to cultivate mindfulness. Beyond the physical aspects, yoga aims to unite the mind, body, and spirit, fostering inner peace and a sense of connection. It has evolved into various styles and schools, each emphasizing different elements of the practice. Yoga is not just a form of exercise but a holistic approach to health and self-awareness.
There are many reasons to consider private yoga sessions: time, convenience, recent illnes or injury, to become comfortable with yoga before moving on to a group setting, or to have sessions specifically tailored to your individual needs.
An hour long yoga class is tailored to your specific needs in that moment. All classes include pranayama (breath work), alignment based asanas (postures), balance asanas, and savasana (meditation).
Each session will vary based on how your mind, body, and soul are at that day.
Guidence is given in all above stated areas, and suggestions on poses that can be done between sessions are given as well.
An hour class for up to 4 people.
*Inquire about discounts on multi class packages.
Yama (ethical principles): Yama involves moral guidelines and social conduct, including concepts like non-violence (ahimsa), truthfulness (satya), non-stealing (asteya), moderation (brahmacharya), and non-attachment (aparigraha).
Niyama (self-discipline): Niyama focuses on personal observances, such as cleanliness (saucha), contentment (santosha), self-discipline (tapas), self-study (svadhyaya), and surrender to a higher power (ishvara pranidhana).
Asana (physical postures): Asana refers to the practice of physical postures designed to improve strength, flexibility, and balance. It prepares the body for meditation and cultivates a sense of well-being.
Pranayama (breath control): Pranayama involves breath control techniques that enhance the flow of life force energy (prana) in the body. It aims to regulate and deepen the breath, promoting physical and mental well-being.
Pratyahara (withdrawal of the senses): Pratyahara is the practice of turning attention inward by withdrawing the senses from external stimuli. It helps in achieving a state of inner focus and concentration.
Dharana (concentration): Dharana involves concentrating the mind on a single point or object. It is the practice of mental focus, preparing the mind for deeper states of meditation.
Dhyana (meditation): Dhyana is the continuous flow of concentration, leading to meditation. It involves sustained focus on an object, thought, or the breath, fostering inner awareness and stillness of the mind.
Samadhi (state of blissful awareness): Samadhi is the ultimate goal of yoga, representing a state of profound spiritual absorption and oneness. It is a state of blissful awareness where the practitioner transcends individual identity and experiences unity with the divine.
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