|
14/11/2018 0 Comments Yoga for free (or almost)Although going to a class is great, there are many ways to start your yoga journey. Mine started with Richard Hittleman's Yoga 28 Day Plan. You can buy a secondhand copy. I followed it when I was 17 years old and I found it a great introduction. Not quite free but well worth investigating.
Other people swear by Yoga with Adriene. She is a very engaging accessible teacher and has free courses you can follow on YouTube. Again, they are 30 days. You find that if you stick with something for 30 days, it becomes a habit. Believe me, yoga is a great habit! Ekhart Yoga is also an invaluable resource. The teaching of poses is very precise so you get a good understanding of what you are meant to do. Again, you can follow for free. But don't just watch, try to faithfully follow a 30-day program. It can transform your life and give you a good basis to go out and sample classes. Frighteningly, there are 41 days until Christmas. But look on the bright side. That's plenty of time to carry out a 30-day course. Just imagine how great you will feel going into 2019!
0 Comments
|
AuthorCaroline practises and teaches yoga in Glasgow Scotland and runs The Publishing Cupboard. She is the creator of the Nod off Series (where yoga meets grammar learning). If you want to get to grips with French, Spanish, Italian or Portuguese grammar, in a pain-free yogic way, visit www.nodoff.co.uk CategoriesAll Abdominal Breathing Ashtanga Bikram Bloating Breathing Classes Depression Do-In Dosha Type Dru Ekhart Yoga Energy False Hunger Food Quantity Food - Quantity Football Free Yoga Hatha Yoga Homemade Food IBS Iyengar Kapha Mouth Breathing Old Age Panic Attacks Pasta Sauce Pitta Raja Of Aundh Ryan Giggs Sport Surya Namaskar And Breathing The Ten-Point Way To Health Thighs Upanishad Vata Vinyasa |
RSS Feed
