The image features two puppet characters, one appearing to be in a hooded outfit and the other with blonde hair, engaged in a humorous dialogue about procrastination and work. The mood is light-hearted and comedic, reflecting a relatable struggle with ADHD.
Text in image: ADHD: Just sleep 20 more minutes.
ADHD: How about 30 minutes.
ADHD: Just skip work.
ADHD: Just quit your job.
@adhd_memetherapy
Ok, so maybe I guess it *is* a break.
Unlock the power of communication and watch your yoga business thrive! 🌟 Discover how automating your follow-up communication can transform your relationship with students and lighten your workload. Learn from Michael Joel Hall as he shares game-changing strategies for using CRM tools to enhance engagement, foster community, and drive revenue effortlessly.
In this video, you’ll uncover:
– The secret to maintaining heartfelt connections through automated messages.
– How effective follow-ups can encourage student feedback and build a sense of community.
– Tips on offering early bird access and personalized suggestions to students.
Dive in now and elevate your teacher-student interactions to new heights!
👉 Watch till the end for a special walk-through with Indie Yoga Pros on using FluentCRM effectively.
#YogaBusiness #EffectiveCommunication #AutomateYourSuccess
If you need to be 10% of better every practice, you’re gonna find yourself sorely disappointed. Enjoy practice for what it is. Reach out if you’ve lost that loving feeling.
Time Constraints are real. An efficacious practice at the 20 minute mark is worth keeping in your back pocket.
Video: Ignorance is the Cause of Suffering: Overcoming Avidya with Yoga Understanding Avidya: Overcoming Ignorance through Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras In this video, we delve into the concept of Avidya, or ignorance, as outlined in Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras. Avidya is identified as the root cause of suffering, distorting our perception of the self, the world, and…
Understanding Avidya: Overcoming Ignorance through Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras
In this video, we delve into the concept of Avidya, or ignorance, as outlined in Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras. Avidya is identified as the root cause of suffering, distorting our perception of the self, the world, and our relationships. We explore four key components of Avidya: mistaking the impermanent as permanent, misconstruing the impure as pure, confusing pain with pleasure, and identifying with the non-self. By fostering discernment and self-study, we can overcome these ignorances, leading to more authentic relationships and an enriched internal world.
00:00 Understanding Avidya: The Root of Suffering
00:21 Mistaking the Impermanent as Permanent
00:58 Misconstruing the Impure as Pure
01:59 Confusing Pain with Pleasure
02:18 Identifying the Self with the Non-Self
03:09 The Role of Egoism in Avidya
04:10 Overcoming Avidya through Discernment and Self-Study
this spoke to my heart. iykyk xo @melrockas