Spring is the ideal time to rejuvenate your body, mind, and spirit. At This Is Yoga Sydney, our Spring Cleaning yoga sequence is designed to help you detoxify, release stagnant energy, and embrace a fresh start. This holistic approach combines powerful yoga postures and breathwork to clear out physical, mental, and emotional clutter, leaving you revitalised and ready to bloom alongside the new season. Embrace the transformative power of spring with our cleansing yoga practices and create a whole new you.
Read MoreThe Art of Letting Go: How Yoga Can Help You Release Emotional Tension and Find Inner Freedom
Discover how yoga can help you release emotional tension and find inner peace. In "The Art of Letting Go," we explore mindful practices like breath control and specific poses that can lighten your mind and body. Whether you're new to yoga or experienced, this post will inspire you to let go and embrace a more joyful life. Explore more on your yoga journey at This Is Yoga Sydney.
Read MoreTHE IMPORTANCE OF INTELLIGENT YOGA SEQUENCING
Intelligent yoga sequencing is essential for a transformative practice. This blog discusses the importance of thoughtfully curated sequences to enhance physical, mental, and emotional well-being. It offers insights into effective class planning, ensuring safety and maximising benefits for students. Explore the art of yoga sequencing to elevate both teaching and practice.
Read MoreEMBRACING SELF-REFLECTION THROUGH YOGA
Discover the transformative power of yoga for self-reflection and inner peace. This blog explores how mindfulness, journaling, setting intentions, and meditation within yoga practice can enhance personal growth and well-being. Embrace self-discovery and nurture your mind, body, and spirit through these mindful practices.
Read MoreHow to Stop Your Mind From Wandering During Meditation
The virtues of meditation and mindfulness are being extolled almost everywhere. Research has shown the practice of meditation can have positive benefits on emotional well-being and physical health and has been indicated for managing serious conditions such as depression, anxiety, heart disease, high blood pressure, sleep problems, and chronic pain. Getting people to try meditation, however, can sometimes be a challenge, particularly for people who have very active minds.
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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