06/03/2026
For many of us, yoga begins with asana practice.
We come to move, stretch, strengthen the body.
But if we stay long enough, something deeper begins to happen.
During practice we start noticing the mind.
What do we say to ourselves when a pose feels difficult?
Do we judge ourselves?
Do we become impatient?
Do we rush?
Or do we slow down, breathe, and try again?
Sometimes the practice asks us to ground, to slow the breath, to trust the body before entering a posture.
And in that process we begin to learn something about ourselves.
Yoga philosophy describes this as a path of self-realization - gradually becoming more aware of the patterns of the mind, the breath, and our reactions.
What we learn about ourselves during practice does not stay on the mat.
It follows us into daily life.
In this series I’ll share a few simple ideas from yoga philosophy and how they appear in everyday situations.
Because these teachings were never meant to stay in books - they were meant to help us understand ourselves.
✨ New posts in this series every Friday.
✨ If you’re curious to experience this in practice, I offer a free week of Morning Yoga online.
Send me a DM and I’ll share the details and the Zoom link with you. 🌺❤️