Becky Tesch Yoga & Thai body work

01/31/2026

I hate it. I fu(t up today. 😫

01/30/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1BrUhnXVoL/?mibextid=wwXIfr

New ideas about chronic illness could revolutionize treatment, if we take the research seriously.

01/30/2026

So beautiful! Even the dead leaves are gorgeous!

01/30/2026

My Slow flow and hypermobility yoga classes are only offered once a month, and they're THIS SUNDAY!!! . Don't miss them!!

Please join me for Slow flow yoga at 9am and or Yoga for hypermobility at 10:15 Both this Sunday, February 1.

01/30/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/-RwOryoa634?si=kMt1U5Z-X4Zb0m_z
This!!!!!

Why staying still is hard (and why your body keeps moving)If you struggle to stay in one position including sitting, standing, lying down and feel like you’r...

01/15/2026

please join us!

Yoga for Hypermobility
at Healium Restore this Saturday!
Open to yoga teachers, bendy students and all interested folks!

Join Becky Tesch, eRYT 500, on Saturday January 17th from 1:00-5:00pm at Healium Restore for Yoga for Hypermobility.

This workshop will discuss hypermobility syndromes, very commonly seen in yoga asana classes, including the anatomy of connective tissue and the effect on joint instability in hypermobile students. An exploration of both asanas to help stabilize hypermobile students will be included as well as how to identify hypermobility in your classes and how to modify, support and stabilize asana for hypermobile students through cueing, props and other teaching tools.

Register: healiumhotyoga.com/links

01/13/2026

A few things i did today to get thru my strength class! what do you do to accommodate your self?

01/10/2026

Are you hypermobile? Are you a yoga teacher? This workshop is for you. Learn how Yoga and Hypermobility intersect and how to practice and teach safely. https://www.healiumhotyoga.com/happenings/hypermobility300hourtraining for hypermobility

01/05/2026

Amazing

An injured bald eagle appears at a wildlife rescue center on its own, raising questions far beyond coincidence
On the morning of October 14, 2024, staff at a wildlife rehabilitation facility on the outskirts of British Columbia, Canada, encountered a sight few had ever witnessed before. A fully grown bald eagle was found standing quietly near the entrance of the center, close to a glass door, unmoving yet alert, as if waiting.
Upon closer inspection, rescuers discovered the eagle had been seriously injured by a hunting projectile, believed to be a modified arrow or dart, embedded deep into its back. Despite the trauma and blood loss, the bird had managed to fly several kilometers through forested terrain and human settlements before arriving at the exact location where injured wildlife is treated.
According to veterinarians on site, the eagle showed no signs of panic or aggression. It did not attempt to flee. Instead, it remained still for hours, conserving energy, watching reflections in the glass, until staff carefully approached.
The injury was severe but survivable. Emergency surgery was performed that same day, and the eagle was stabilized. Specialists later confirmed that without timely medical intervention, the bird would not have survived another night.
What has unsettled many is not only the eagle’s resilience, but its apparent decision. There are countless buildings, forests, and open fields in the area. Yet the eagle chose this place.
Biologists caution against attributing intention or mysticism, noting that injured animals may seek human structures instinctively. Still, even seasoned professionals admit this case is extraordinary.
Some staff quietly described the moment in simpler terms:
“It felt like it knew exactly where to go.”
Whether guided by instinct, chance, or something harder to explain, the eagle’s arrival remains one of the most remarkable self rescue cases recorded in the region.

01/04/2026

Such a gorgeous gift I received from my dear friend who became a client the moment I opened my bodywork practice and is still with me today. Much Love Lady!

01/04/2026

I had a great group for Yoga for Hypermobility today! Caught up with Becky Aten who is doing Yoga for Neurodiversity. A perfect person to connect and possibly collaborate with! Also connected with Alicia Rytlewski we all had great conversations after class and we all have ideas to grow the community and do more great things! We also made our bodies feel better and learned to adapt yoga to our bendy bodies. Cheers y'all and here's to many more classes and more community building. And big thanks to Laura Rooney, PhD and her stewardship of Vantage collective in the old Invivo Wellness space.