Stay grounded this winter with our yoga guide from This Is Yoga. Discover practical tips for creating a winter practice that supports your physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Whether you prefer gentle movements or dynamic flows, our guide helps you adapt your yoga to suit the season. Embrace a nourishing self-practice and connect with our community for ongoing support. Explore our winter yoga tips to make your practice a source of warmth and stability.
Read MoreDebunking the Myths of Menopause
Did you know that around three million women in Australia are in the typical age range for menopause, between 40 and 60? We are debunking the myths of menopause and inviting you to embark on a journey of self-discovery, wellness and empowerment. It's time to rewrite the narrative about menopause and celebrate the incredible women that we are!
Read MoreThe Synergy of Myofascial Release and Yin Yoga: Nourishing your Physical and Mental Wellbeing
In the realm of holistic wellness, the combination of Myofascial Release (MFR) techniques with the gentle practice of Yin yoga has emerged as a powerful synergy for nurturing both our physical and mental health and wellbeing.
Read MoreHarnessing the Healing Power of Sound: Exploring Nada Yoga as a Path to Wellness
In the symphony of existence, sound is not merely a vibration that tickles our eardrums; it is a profound force that resonates through the very fabric of our being, shaping our thoughts, emotions, and experiences. At the heart of this sacred journey lies Nada Yoga – the yoga of sound – a profound healing modality that invites us to attune to the primal vibrations of the universe and unlock the dormant potential within.
Read MoreEmbracing a Joyful Flow: The Power of Play in Yoga Practice
In the serene realms of yoga practice, where breath meets movement and the mind finds solace, there exists an invitation to infuse an element of play. Yoga, often associated with discipline, focus, and alignment, can also be a canvas for exploration, spontaneity, and joy. Embracing play within your yoga practice not only cultivates a sense of lightness and freedom but also deepens your connection to the present moment and allows for greater self-discovery.
Read MoreLife Happens: The Yoga Sutra’s Take on Suffering
The word duhkham, most commonly translated as “suffering,” literally means “tightness or constriction in the chest or the heart area.” If you think about a time you were upset and what that felt like in your body, you’ll probably recognize the feeling. In the Yoga Sutra, Patanjali uses duhkham to encompass all the disturbances in our equilibrium, from feelings of disquiet or unhappiness to all-out heartbreak. When you’re upset, angry, anxious, sad, unhappy, or devastated, that’s duhkham.
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