Tag Archives: restorative yoga
Yoga for stress reduction
In a restorative class, I bring props like bolsters, blankets, and blocks. Maybe eye pillows, depending on the class size. We set the props up for each pose and then lie on them passively, holding the poses for anywhere from a minute to 15 minutes. Continue reading
Free day of yoga class at Thrive Fitness
I’m teaching Yoga for Stress Reduction for Free Day of Yoga on Labor Day, September 5. The location is Thrive Fitness (formerly NiaSpace), 3212 South Congress, Austin 78704. Time: 6 to 7:30 pm. Class size is limited to 15, and the … Continue reading
Restorative yoga class changes
I love reading what science has learned about the effects of practicing yoga. I’d like to add something to that body of work. Does everyone’s blood pressure decrease after a restorative class? If so, how much? Does their pulse slow and oxygen saturation increase? Stay tuned to find out! Continue reading
Sunday morning/evening yoga bliss
You get relaxed and you get some passive stretches. I don’t use music, so you will have fewer distractions from going deeply internal, to that inner centered stillness that is so renewing, that nothing else can substitute for. Continue reading
First restore, THEN move in!
I teach restorative yoga, and a friend and fellow yogi who attended my Free Day of Yoga restorative class last Labor Day, Shelley Seale, invited me to teach a class at her new live/work space — the morning before she … Continue reading
New time for restorative yoga class
As I’ve mentioned before, people need activity, sleep, and rest. There are many ways to rest. Make sure you’re doing some of them every day. Continue reading
Right arm and shoulder release!
I listened to people speaking many languages while I lay on the floor and trembling moved through my body. Then I did yoga, a couple of long, slow sun salutations, and my body totally loved it after doing the TREs. Continue reading










Comment on “Trauma release heavy heart”
I’d love to hear others comment with stories on their own trauma recovery and healing. Continue reading →