Yoga

Restorative yoga is the perfect antidote to a busy day. While vinyasa yoga, flow yoga, hot yoga and power yoga have many beneficial benefits, attending a class in the evening can often feel like consuming a double espresso. Restorative yoga, on the other hand, is more akin to a soothing turmeric latte with home-made almond milk and cacao sprinkles!

Unleash your creativity, be inspired to start something new and learn how yoga can give you the courage to keep going into the unknown.

Over the centuries, a vast pool of philosophical wisdom has developed around the concept of “union”. Exploring the pool of wisdom around union has the potential to open up a whole new way to experience your yoga and meditation practice and bring these unifying effects into daily life.

How often in your daily life do you stop and take stock of what’s going on in your mind and physical body? A regular yoga practice can help you identify these signals before you hit a wall. It helps you slow down, breathe deeply, move assuredly and think with clarity.

Naomi Annand’s first book, Yoga: A Manual for Life, is a compelling guide to modern yoga, its poses (asanas) and how they can be worked into sequences to calm your busy mind.

Many yogis are wanderers, often looking to deepen their experiences of the world and expose themselves to different cultures and ideas. Whether exploring in your home country or overseas, packing a yogic mindset (and a compact travel mat) are valuable tools to equip you for the nomadic yoga journey ahead.

Using softness, stillness and steadiness, open up the meridian channels of the heart and small intestines with this restorative yin yoga sequence.

One of the most profound and exhilarating experiences of yoga is available to you from one simple instruction: relax your neck.

By balancing your svadhistana chakra through yoga postures and stilling the mind through meditation and breath control, you can harness your awareness and invite clarity into your consciousness which, as a result, unlocks your creativity

Hooked on a negative thought? Find out how yoga can help break unsupportive thought patterns, reroute mental circuits and change the way you think.

There is often some form of healing experienced when people practise yoga, which Tristan Rose, the founder of Blind Tiger Yoga, has experienced first-hand. Tristan sits down with Rob Langworthy from Stretch Now to chat about his journey to creating a yoga and meditation service for veterans.

With burnout becoming widespread in the workplace, there’s never been a better time to embrace a yogic approach for greater balance, productivity and health.