Yoga Every Day

A down-tempo practice that explores the subtlety of surrender using floor-based postures, hip release techniques, and moving meditation. TThe practice of Ishvara Pranidhana (self-surrender) is to attune your awareness to the purity of presence in yourself and others. Perhaps the most refined version of the practice of Ishvara Pranidhana is to offer yourself up to the graceful and intelligent flow

Explore the power and intelligence of the heart to cultivate a greater capacity to surrender and trust the flow of life.

Deepen into the theme of ishvara pranidhana (surrender) with this vibrant practice to create space and mobility within your hips and devotion within your heart.

Practice the art of surrender (ishvara pranidhana) while opening your hamstrings in deep forward folds.

Ishvara pranidhana is one of the five niyamas, or yogic principles that guide us in life, and refers to the power of surrender. Explore the ability to be like a tree in the wind, soft yet flexible, so that we bend but do not break. We’ll focus on standing and balancing postures as we surrender into the base of our body.

Observe your thoughts, feelings, and behavior from an objective perspective is central to the practices of yoga. To study habitual patterns through meditation, contemplation, and the study of ancient texts is what the yoga tradition calls svadhyaya, or ‘self study.’ Join this reflective practice to help explore your own inner terrain. The practice includes moon salutations, longer-held standin

Svadhyaya (self-reflection) increase our capacity to grow into the best version of ourselves. In this practice, we will open up space in our legs to expand.

It’s important to remember that self-reflection is not self-deprecation. In this heart-opening class, learn to let the light of self-study illuminate the areas of your being that you might usually see with darkness.

Explore the journey of svadhyaya (self-reflection) in this easeful practice focused on cultivating the witness within.

In this fifteen-minute class with Nichole Golden, we will practice setting a drishti, or focused gaze, to truly see our inner nature.

In this thirty-minute practice with Kevin Courtney, practice being at peace with whatever emerges in your yoga. This class includes Sun Salutations, balancing postures, standing poses, inversions, heart-openers, and some quite closing postures.

Cultivate contentment (santosha) by letting go of your expectations. Learn to release your attachment to the outcome as you try new things in binds and balancing postures.

Find contentment (santosha) by celebrating your small and large accomplishments during this practice that will work your hips and shoulders.

To discover contentment (santosha), we must first recognize the gifts and talents that we bring to this world. Take time to express appreciation for the offerings you share with the universe as we deepen into hamstring stretches such as Hanumanasana.

Yoga is not just about self-improvement, it’s also about self-acceptance. Find contentment (santosha) with wherever you are in this practice while rooting in ourselves with standing poses.

Participate in the process of saucha (self-purification) with this dynamic practice created to help restore a feeling of physical and energetic vibrancy. The practice includes standing postures, twists, backbends, jumping jacks, and a deep savasana.

Today, we explore Saucha by purifying our bodies and minds through simple but powerful inversions.

Call in the cleansing power of heart-openers through this study of saucha (cleanliness). We’ll explore how deepening our breath in backbends helps to let the healing energy of the heart flow freely.

Work with saucha (purification) through cleansing twists and liberating movements in this practice designed to explore your natural lightness of being.

Practice some intense pranayama (breath) combined with postures to help move stagnant energy on every level.