Goshen 108A Yoga Studio

Goshen 108A Yoga Studio Thanks to Residence Life, the College of Health Sciences, and the West Chester University Yoga Teacher Training Program, we offer free classes and events.

Join Alison at Longwood Gardens this Spring for their first ever Yoga offering
01/27/2025

Join Alison at Longwood Gardens this Spring for their first ever Yoga offering

Events & Performances Show or hide subnavigation Calendar Host an Event Fountains Illuminated Fountain Performances Playlists Flowing Water Documentary Music, Performances & Theater Indoor Performance Series Summer Performance Series Carillon Series Organ Series Longwood Gardens International Organ....

01/19/2025
08/13/2024

Happy Friday! Remember the power for change is within us!

However, to activate the amazing power of mind over genes we must reconsider our fundamental beliefs-our perceptions and misperceptions-of life.

See resources at www.brucelipton.com

WCU, in collaboration with Cage Free Yoga, will offer a 2024-2025 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training open to the  community....
06/13/2024

WCU, in collaboration with Cage Free Yoga, will offer a 2024-2025 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training open to the community.
Our program is exceptional and full for this year. We are accepting applications for 2025-2026.
For more detail, please visit:

This program is offered through Conference Services as two tracks, for both full time undergraduate students as well as community members, who wish to enroll in the 200 - Hour Yoga Teacher Training certification program approved by Yoga Alliance. Please click here to go to the new Community Pathway....

05/15/2024

The mind is the most important link to the world. We perceive the world through our mind.

According to the Yoga Sutra, our mind may be in any one of five states:

-the jumpy or hyperkinetic state (kshipta). Here the mind jumps from one object to another. It is not quiet or reflective for a even moment.

-the dull or hazy state (mooda). In this state perception is blurred. The mind feels heavy. We’re in a fog. There is no clarity.

-the distracted state (vikshipta). There is alternation in attention. There is difficulty focusing the mind totally on a particular object.

-the focused state (ekagra). Here the mind is focussed and totally attentive. This is a desirable state and is considered a state of Yoga.

-the state of absorption (nirodha). Here there is total absorption in the object of attention to the exclusion of all other thoughts. There is absence of ego. This state is described as the state of Yoga.

The purpose of Yoga is to lead our mind to the state of absorption, to lead us to clarity, and to help us stay there.

⭐️ New Book: Krishnamacharya in His Own Words. See more at: bit.ly/krishnamacharya-in-his-own-words.
👉 The Svastha Yoga Therapy Training (IAYT accredited) offers comprehensive 300 and 800-hour programs, now available online. Explore more at: on.svastha.net/3QTTMm3

05/14/2024

Hey Yoga friends,
WCU has a new Instagram account for Yoga.

10/03/2023

Let's talk yoga and stress. This post is a tad lengthy, but we promise it is worth the read!

Our bodies are equipped with a system that’s dedicated to stress management (incredible, right?). It is typically referred to as the “fight or flight” response. This system is a coping mechanism for both the body and mind, typically activated by an external challenge or stressor. Think someone cutting you off when you’ve been sitting in standstill traffic, a stressful relationship with a colleague, or a medical bill that is causing financial pressure. Now, this stress management system works fine when it has time to recover. But unfortunately, the fast pace of modern society can lead to a pile up of stressors, one after another, diminishing the necessary recovery time.

What does this mean? A buildup of stress in the body, referred to as chronic stress.

We could go on about the negative impact of chronic stress on your health. But we aren’t doctors, so we’ll stick to what we know best - yoga! 😉

Here’s the bottom line: yoga can help. Stress IS a part of life for most of us, but managing it is key to our well-being. Research shows that maintaining a regular yoga practice can help manage stress.

How? Here’s a few examples:
-Yoga uses deep, conscious breathing, activating your body’s relaxation response, helping to reduce the production of stress hormones like cortisol (which is major culprit of anxiety, insomnia, and of course stress.
-The physical asanas (postures) help release pent up tension in your muscles, signaling your brain to relax.
-Yoga helps with emotional regulation, giving you more control over your response to stressors.

Ready to relieve some stress? Start with a quick practice here: https://buff.ly/3tbVLbK

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West Chester, PA

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