“Mindfulness, cultivated even for a few minutes, draws the heart toward itself. It invites the intimacy we yearn for and... Read Story
“In an age of speed, I began to think, nothing could be more invigorating than going slow. In an age... Read Story
“I’ve had a lot of worries in my life, most of which never happened.” Mark Twain As I went... Read Story
Transitions may be the most important part of a yoga practice. At least if we are present to them. Consider... Read Story
When we first begin to meditate, we might notice that there is very little space inside our minds. It might... Read Story
I stood at the front of the room, my breath a bit shallow, a little nervous to look at the... Read Story
Today I got lost – almost literally in my backyard. Well, almost the backyard of the yoga studio, that is.... Read Story
One of the conversations we have been having in our current Yoga Teacher Training is about the value or detriment... Read Story
The longer I teach and practice yoga, the gentler my teaching and practice become. I tell my yoga friends, “pretty... Read Story
So…full disclosure – I got an email from Source Yoga the other day saying, “we haven’t seen you for a... Read Story
Photo courtesy of Liz Gill “When times are uncertain, difficult, fearful, full of change, they become the perfect place... Read Story
I’ve meditated at the pool with my kids, believe it or not. (Don’t worry—they are old enough to swim on their own, around lifeguards.) Several times this summer, I was at the wading pool and sat quietly in the water. Closing my eyes, listening to the water falling around me, the sounds of the water splashing, feeling the sunlight warm on my eyelids. Swaying gently when other kids are running in the water around me. I’ve meditated at the wave pool, and it’s a beautiful image now, the ruffled waves coming into and crashing, the pull of the water as it receded. I’ve even taken time to meditate on the ferry. Those seconds stretch into minutes, the minutes into time without measure. Read Story
