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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
The strengthened warning on this class covers misuse, addiction, physical dependence and withdrawal. The part most people miss is that dependence builds with ordinary correct use over weeks, with nobody doing anything wrong.
That distinction needs handling gently, because patients hear dependence and hear addict. Physical dependence is the body settling around something…
When loss hits, remember it was named in advance as a test, and that good news was promised to those who hold.
The pain is real and expected, not a sign that something has gone uniquely wrong with you.
On the days you can only endure, endure. Patience through grief is not wasted; it is counted.
Some days the work is simply to bear it without turning bitter. That bearing is itself worth something.
What frightens a body is usually not how hard a thing is, it is having no way out. So put movement as an offer. If it feels alright, you might try lifting your arms.
The wording is doing quiet work here. Lift your arms, and see what happens if you lift your arms, are the same physical event, but only one of them…
Whatever a person walks in carrying belongs in the practice. The ache in the hip, the irritation, tears that arrive for no reason, the part that thinks all of this is nonsense.
Complex trauma teaches people to leave pieces of themselves at the door, and a yoga mat is an easy place to carry on doing exactly that, particularly…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.