Traditionally, we all like to plan our life. And of course we have to. It would become very chaotic if we just showed up for a plane or train without a ticket. But when we’re dealing with emotions and fear, deciding ahead of time how it’s all going to be doesn’t work....
“You can’t add more to your life until you first let go of what weighs you down.” ~Unknown I used to think being busy meant being successful. My days were a blur of meetings, notifications, and commitments. My calendar looked impressive, but at night I lay awake...
What you need to know so you can work with your life stage rather than fight against it. The post Do You Know Your Current Life Stage? Here’s Everything You Need to Navigate It With Ease. appeared first on Yoga Journal.
How not to give away your power to gadgets. The post If Fitness Tracking Exhausts You, You’re Not Alone. Here’s What to Consider Instead. appeared first on Yoga Journal.
Start with your foundation. The post This Yoga Flow for Your Feet Can Help Relieve Tension appeared first on Yoga Journal.
‘The early Buddhist forest-dwellers saw themselves not as individuals with rigid identities but as part of the interconnected flow of all things, just as impermanent and insubstantial as the trees and rivers around them.’ Everyday Buddhism
Understanding this can change everything for you. The post What It Actually Means to Practice Yoga appeared first on Yoga Journal.
You'll feel exponentially stronger in every way after making just 12 minutes of time for yourself. The post 12-Minute Power Yoga to Strengthen Your Core in All the Ways You Need appeared first on Yoga Journal.
“That which does not kill us makes us stronger.” ~Friedrich Nietzsche I was twenty-five weeks pregnant when I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Still working, still showing up, still dreaming of a gentle homebirth. We had an event at work that day, and I had to walk...
‘For those steeped in conventional ideas about teachers, doctrines, and spiritual attainment, the Buddha’s self-enlightenment was difficult to grasp.’ Everyday Buddhism