I speak to "temporary discomfort" in yoga. Anticipate an intermediate flow with emphasis on taking your hips in all directions and nudging into good vs bad discomfort...

This is a shortened practice that gets into the hips and spine with a bit of quick heat and sweat. This is great if you are short on time and inspiration - and deep down you know you need to move your body. Just do it!

This is an advanced breathwork practice that weaves in a gratitude practice. Gratitude has been shown in research to instantly boost serotonin.

This is an intermediate flow sequence focusing on nurturing the spine into healthy backbends. It will energize and awaken you.

This is a traditional set of breathwork practices taught to me by my original teacher, Tiwari Ji. I speak briefly to the doshas, the elements that are off in your body and breathwork

This is an advanced breathwork practice using breath of fire, the physiological sigh and Wim Hof - and isolating movements of the spine from the pelvis, low back, solar plexus, heart and neck.

This is a gentle grounding practice into the hips, inner groins and hamstrings.

Grab a strap or t-shirt! This a feel-good therapeutic flow with the shoulders as focus.

This is a beautiful kriya that is deep, grounding and excellent for stress, PTSD (research on this) and nervous system regulation. This one is beginner friendly and can be done later in the evening as well.

This is a Kundalini Kriya that can also be modified with diaphragmatic breath or bellows. This is a studio favorite as it opens and lubricates the spine and relaxes stress and tension from the mind-brain-body.

This is a juicy flow practice that focuses on opening your hips in all of their directions. We then end on the floor doing one of my favorite 4-part sequences that opens the hips and hamstrings: quad stretch, half splits, pigeon prep and ending in virasana (hero's pose) and a backbend.

This is a darkened-screen, lying down advanced breathwork practice. This practice requires that you know the breath-types without having to see them - it is not recommended for beginners or if you are seeking something gentle. Go inside, enjoy the journey.

This is a post-thanksgiving turkey cleanse :) This is a digestive system focus practice for the Canadian long weekend of eating turkey + the autumn desire to cleanse. It is an unusual sequence that includes core, breath, fire & twists.

Today we weave yogic philosophy of the concentric energy model (you, like layers of an onion). The invitation is to welcome in your pranamaya kosha. We do three sets with kp breath, bellows and end with "buzzing bee" breath and hip work.

This is a part of the men's retreat series, however, anyone can do this practice. The screen is darkened and this is a tension-release practice that may help you drop into sleep. We do a squeeze and relax practice with breath. This is a mindfulness practice as well.

Today's practice employs shaking, jumping, leg and glute work, upper body work and releasing tension via intention and breath. Somatic means essentially your body. This practice is infused with a little bit of yoga as well.

This is 4-7-8 breath - a part of the men's retreat in Kaslo. It works with heart rate variability by doubling up the exhale, and calming anxiety before bed, a big day, a meeting... it takes a few minutes to kick in. Be patient!

This week I'll be sharing some yogic principles and weaving them into our breathwork. Today "ahimsa" teaches us to practice compassion for ourselves as a practice of non-violence. We do 3 sets of kaphalabhati, 2 sets of slow bellows breath and end with alternate nostril breathing.

This is an advanced practice done lying down with the physiological sigh and Wim Hof breath + longer holds. It is unique in that it is done lying down (with a darkened screen intentionally). This is not appropriate for raw beginners to breath.

This is a breathwork staple that works the spine and shoulders in a therapeutic manner using bellows breath.

This is an intermediate breath practice and a repeat staple practice to the studio: Surya Kriya is one of my first and favorite Kundalini practices that awakens the mind-body connection, shakes off cobwebs and is excellent prep for meditation.

Grab a towel or strap. Today is a shoulder opening flow. We take the glenohumeral joint as well as your scapula (shoulder blades). This is excellent for those who shrug, hold tension in the neck, shoulders and jaw...This is a bit of a flow practice but we also hold the poses longer.

"Amor Fati" is a latin expression for "love of fate" and suggests embracing everything that happens in life. Today's practice is both activating and restorative and partially done lying down with your eyes closed. This can be done at the beginning or end of your day. We do both fiery breath as we...

This is a 11 min talk about my takeaways from a men's retreat that I co-facilitated at... (I usually don't talk so long). This is great if you are a MAN or you are desiring to connect to the symbolism of your inner-masculine (we all have this regardless of your gender). We do ego eradicator breat...