Posted by mindbodybrew on October 16, 2016 · Leave a Comment
The following post was written by Liz Beres, a NYC-based dancer, yoga teacher certified by The Perri Institute for Mind and Body, and dance teacher. Liz currently teaches yoga privately and at various gyms throughout the NYC metro area, and holds a regular Tuesday morning class at Steps on Broadway. She is continually intrigued by and appreciative of the … Continue reading →
Filed under Breathe, Connect, Investigate, Observe, Voices: Liz Beres · Tagged with Ananda Ashram, asana, atman, be still, Bohemian poet, breathe, breathwork, ego, essential self, fearless, george washington and the cherry tree, integrity, Jennifer Schmid, letting go, meditation, mindfulness, Monroe, New York, openness, patience, pinocchio, poet, poetry, pranayama, presence, Rainer Maria Rilke, reflection, Rilke quote, satya, self-discovery, self-study, stillness, svadhyaya, the boy who cried wolf, true nature, truest self, truth, yama, yoga, yoga philosophy, yoga practice, yoga teacher
Posted by mindbodybrew on May 18, 2014 · Leave a Comment
As I tried to gather my thoughts about what I wanted to write about in this post, I came across this segment from a 2012 NY Times article, “The Flight from Conversation”, by Sherry Turkle, that encapsulated what I was thinking: “FACE-TO-FACE conversation unfolds slowly. It teaches patience. When we communicate on our digital devices, … Continue reading →
Filed under Connect, Focus, Investigate, Observe, Voices: Katherine Moore · Tagged with answers, communication, compassion, conversation, digital devices, eight limbs of yoga, Facebook, fear, honesty, instant gratification, interpersonal relations, patience, Pete Barnell, questions, satya, Shakespeare, Sherry Turkle, technology, technology age, The Flight from Conversation, truthfulness, yamas
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