Ashtanga Vinyasa Inspired Power Yoga and Breathwork
This is class is 75 minutes. It is a bit of third, second, and first. We begin with a nice alternate nostril pranayama
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What is Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga? What’s Mysore Style? And More!
Over the last few years, I’ve received all sorts of questions about the type of yoga I practice and teach. Since before my last trip to India, I’ve been teaching Sunday-Friday at Kali Yoga Studio in Columbia Heights in a traditional format called “Mysore Style” Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga. We call this program “DC Ashtanga.” In my experience of both practicing and teaching, I have come across no system of yoga more effective, exacting, or straight-up powerful as Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga as it’s taught in Mysore. Right now, we have a $45-two week get-started special that will help new practitioners get their feet off the ground and flying high. Like sugar’s taste, its hard to explain, easy to experience. (and pretty darn sweet) Without further ado:…
Beginner Friendly Approaches to Building a Lifelong Ashtanga Practice
This is a video about Beginner Friendly Approaches to building a lifelong Ashtanga Yoga practice. Visit michaeljoelhall.com/coaching to book a session if you’d like to chat about your practice.
00:00 Debunking Ashtanga Yoga Myths
00:19 Challenges for Beginners
00:33 Creating a Sustainable Practice
00:53 Introducing Modifications
01:16 Psychological Barriers
01:46 Ensuring Long-Term Engagement
02:04 Welcoming New Practitioners
02:14 Conclusion: Shifting Our Approach
Age Related Modifications
Adapting Ashtanga Yoga for a Lifetime. Visit michaeljoelhall.com/coaching to book a session if you’d like to chat about your practice.
00:00 Introduction: Yoga for All Ages
00:09 Adapting Ashtanga for Aging Bodies
00:31 Modifications for Longevity
00:45 Evolving Your Practice
01:02 Sustainability Over Performance
01:15 Embracing Lifelong Adaptability
how does compression work help you find concavity without fighting your hips?
This is Ashtanga Yoga Tech Support. Real questions from the yoga community, answered. The Question I've been thinking about using compression work with my legs parallel so I can find the concave quality in my stomach while letting my hips move naturally. Does that make sense as a way to work? — from a MJH note Our Response Yes. That’s exactly the direction.Compression work with parallel legs gives you a container. You get to feel what your abdomen does when your hips aren’t externally rotated, when there’s no flinch pattern steering you away from the midline.
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Read more: https://ashtanga.tech/tech-support/how-does-compression-work-help-you-find-concavity-without-fighting-your-hips/
All content: https://mjh.yoga
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Using Objective Analysis and Inner Perception in Ashtanga Yoga
In this episode, I delve into the importance of balancing objectivity and subjectivity in Ashtanga Yoga practice. Objective analysis focuses on measurable aspects such as alignment, breath length, stance, and body placement. However, maintaining awareness of your subjective experience—your personal journey and internal responses—is equally crucial. The video also highlights the role of a skilled teacher and the significance of developing your internal compass to guide your practice, empowering you to adapt practices to your unique needs.
00:00 Objective Analysis of Practice
00:26 Embracing Subjective Experience
00:53 The Role of the Teacher
01:11 Developing Your Inner Compass
In Times of Crisis, Pratyahara
In times of crisis, the practice of Pratyahara can help us navigate the overwhelming influx of information and emotions. It’s not about tuning out the world, but rather pausing and gathering ourselves to respond with clarity and compassion. Discover how this ancient yogic practice promotes self-awareness and supports those who are suffering.
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