02/02/2026
Slide into the weekend moments that don’t always make it onto the schedule 💙
This past weekend of teaching Restorative Yoga Teacher Training included:
🧺 carefully folding blankets and organizing props
🧘♀️ teaching serious winter coziness
❄️ pink leggings + white leg warmers = 80’s nostalgia meets Vermont survival
🫶 and taking my own restorative pause after teaching—legs up, nervous system settling, pup stopping by to say hello 🐶
Restorative yoga is rarely just about getting into a pose.
It’s the entire arc of the experience—from the first greeting and centering, to gentle warm-ups, long-held postures, spacious integration, and an unhurried closing.
The benefits come not only from the shapes themselves, but from how the practice is held: soft lighting, soothing music, an unstrained teaching voice, easy transitions, warmth, and a calm, welcoming space that lets the nervous system truly settle.
I’m continually reminded that when we tend to these details, rest becomes something we can actually return to again and again—not a rare treat, but a steady support.
💙 A gentle reflection for you:
Where might you give yourself a few extra minutes this week to soften the beginning, slow the middle, and linger at the end—so rest has time to land?
Sometimes restoration looks like neatly folded blankets.
Sometimes it looks like leg warmers and a few minutes with your legs up the wall.
Both count. 💫
💗🤍💜
P.S. The Restorative Yoga Teacher Training from this weekend was recorded and will be available on demand soon for those who want to study at their own pace. I also have a Chakra Yoga Teacher Training on Zoom in March and a Meditation Teacher Training on Zoom this summer—more opportunities to slow down, deepen, and learn together. DM me for details.