Our bodies are a repository for emotional experiences. Stress or Trauma is not per default felt and accumulated in the brain, they also manifest in the body. The fascial matrix acts as a storage system for both the physical tension and emotional memory. How Yin Yoga helps with emotional regulation...
Read MoreSomatic movement is guided by an internal curiosity and sensation. It doesn’t have a specific look and can be anything from gentle micro-movement, swaying or a subtle adjustment. Why I integrate somatics into my Yoga classes…
Read MoreLet's look at the connection of fascia and the nervous system through the inbuilt system of mechanotransduction and how we can use practices such as Yin Yoga or myofascial release to get in contact with our fascia.
Read MoreEach of the five main Yin organs of TCM houses a spirit. The five spirits are the ‘archetypes of our psyche’, allowing you to reflect on a psychological/ emotional level rather than solely on the physical level. They can be seen as a mirror to reflect and understand how you perceive the world.
Read MoreWhy you should care about Fascia? Well, since it is found almost everywhere in your body, connecting your sense of outer and inner world, absorbing stress and facilitating smooth movement you should take a moment to care about fascia and learn what you can do to keep it supple and healthy!
Read MoreOne of the most profound yet often overlooked ways to restore balance and regulate our nervous system is through interoception—our ability to sense and interpret internal bodily signals.
Read MoreAccording to TCM, sleep will occur once you are able to let go of your day. With Yin Yoga you can feed your Yin- side, nourishing Heart, Liver and Kidney systems to set the stage for deep, restorative rest.
Read MoreYin Yoga is an excellent practice for soothing the nervous system and inviting the body into its “rest and digest” state. Practice with me to slow down and give your overworked nervous system some rest.
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