Have you ever considered whether morning or evening is better for yoga? While morning routines can positively influence your day, evening rituals are equally important. Modern life can be chaotic, so incorporating movement in the evening creates a necessary pause to unwind. Practices like breathwork and mindfulness build awareness and emotional resilience, and promote neuroplasticity, improving brain function. This blog explores the benefits of evening movement for overall well-being.

In this blog we delve into the transformative benefits of morning routines, through the lens of yoga and mindfulness. In today’s fast-paced world, establishing a mindful practice can significantly enhance your well-being, alleviate anxiety, and boost your overall energy. I share why incorporating yoga into your morning routine can enhance your day and invite you to explore the insights and strategies that empower you to cultivate balance and resilience in your daily life.

We’ve always known exercise is good for us. Back in the day, it was all about nutrition and aesthetics, nowadays the truth goes a little deeper. Yoga positively influences your body by releasing feel-good hormones like dopamine, oxytocin, serotonin, and endorphins whilst decreasing cortisol levels. This blog explores the science behind the ancient practice of yoga.

We unintentionally hold tension in our bodies for a few reasons… For the most part, protecting and guarding happens around the delicate parts that we want to keep safe or away from harm. Think about your heart, lungs, and sexual and reproductive organs; often, this will be apparent in your shoulders and hips (surrounding areas) causing tightness or stiffness.

Creating tension in our body is something we unintentionally, or unconsciously do all the time.

Does feeling self-conscious mean you resist doing something that you know will do you good?

Feeling self-conscious can be about your mood or how you feel about your body, it might be about how you feel IN your body if you are working with an injury or feeling less mobile in your body. Feeling self-conscious can be about many things and it’s the mix of thoughts in your mind and feelings in your body that makes you want to avoid doing something new.