Podcasts about svadhyaya

Do you speak to yourself the way you speak to a friend?In this episode, you'll be invited to gently explore the way you treat yourself—especially during moments of failure, doubt, or pressure. It's a powerful reminder that self-compassion is not weakness; it's wisdom in action.The conversation centers around the contrast between self-criticism and self-kindness, especially for teachers, facilitators, or anyone in a leadership role. You'll learn how the voice of the inner critic often disguises itself as motivation, but usually leads to burnout, disconnection, or shame. Instead, the episode highlights self-kindness as a skill—a grounded, conscious act that fuels resilience and real presence.From a yogic lens, this is the practice of Ahimsa (non-violence) and Svadhyaya (self-study). From a neuroscience view, it's about regulating your nervous system to create safety and clarity. And from a practical level, it's about building a relationship with yourself that is rooted in respect, care, and steady truth.This episode will leave you reflecting on how you lead, love, and live—from within.Episode Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction00:01:44 Self-Criticism vs Self-Kindness00:04:16 Ahimsa and the Inner Voice00:06:48 Inner Punishment vs Inner Presence00:08:58 Leadership Through Self-Compassion00:11:07 Svadhyaya and Regulating the Nervous System00:13:35 Presence Over Perfection00:16:07 Leading from Self-Kindness00:18:44 Breath and Mantra Practice00:21:04 Reflective Prompts and Closing-------—-------—-

What's really keeping you stuck—fear of regret or fear of change? In this powerful episode, the emotional journey of letting go reaches its final stage. It explores the tension between attachment and freedom, and regret versus relief—those final moments of decision when you're standing at a crossroads.Attachment feels safe because it's familiar, even when it's no longer helping us grow. Freedom feels light and open but can be scary because it invites change and uncertainty. When we let go—whether of a role, a relationship, or a routine—we often fear regret. But what usually follows is a sense of relief, clarity, and renewed energy.This episode combines insights from neuroscience and yoga philosophy, especially Aparigraha (non-attachment) and Ishvarapranidhana (surrender to something greater), offering real tools to navigate the fear of change. You'll be invited to reflect on what you're clinging to, and what you might gain by letting it go—even if it's uncomfortable at first.Let this episode be the gentle push you need to move toward more space, more ease, and more self-trust.Episode Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction00:02:20 Attachment vs. Freedom00:05:29 Nervous System and Change00:08:43 Yogic Lens: Aparigraha00:10:47 Letting Go as a Life Practice00:14:24 Living in the Present00:18:53 Fear of Regret vs. Relief00:23:36 Svadhyaya & Self-Study00:25:06 Ishvarapranidhana: Trust in the Unknown00:26:26 Practice and Mantra00:28:00 Conscious Decision Making00:29:48 Closing Reflections—-------—-------—-

Setting a boundary can be one of the most loving things we do for ourselves—and also one of the hardest. Even when we know it's right, the act of saying no or asking for space can stir up fear, guilt, doubt, or grief. It can feel messy. Our voice might shake. And afterward, we're often left questioning ourselves for doing something that goes against deeply ingrained patterns.In this gentle and personal episode of The Blooming Spirit Podcast, Nola Bloom explores the emotional process of holding boundaries through the lens of yoga. With honesty and heart, she shares reflections from her own journey and the teachings that continue to support her in breaking old cycles.This episode includes:

What if your pride is holding you back from growing into who you're meant to become? This episode explores the emotional tug-of-war between pride and humility—and how these internal forces show up when we're faced with tough decisions, like whether to keep pushing forward or finally let go.Pride can give us confidence, but it can also isolate us, especially when it turns into fear of failure or needing to “look strong.” Humility, on the other hand, isn't about weakness—it's about being honest with ourselves, even when it's uncomfortable.We also dive into identity vs. disorientation—what happens when we let go of a role or relationship that once defined us. It can feel like losing a part of who we are, but it's often the first step toward finding clarity and creating something new.With reflections from yoga philosophy and neuroscience, this episode invites you to slow down, get real with yourself, and ask the hard questions—so you can meet the version of you that's ready to emerge.Episode Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction00:01:33 Pride vs. Humility00:05:52 Neuroscience and Pride00:07:02 Yogic Lens: Aparigraha and Ishvarapranidhana00:08:07 Reflection Practice00:08:51 Identity vs. Disorientation00:10:13 Ego Death and Freedom00:10:52 Self-Inquiry and Svadhyaya00:14:15 Mantra: I Am Becoming00:14:24 Integration and Reflection00:16:23 Preview of Next Episode—-------—-------—-

Why is it so hard to admit when we're wrong? Why does vulnerability feel so uncomfortable? This episode explores the deep connection between ego, pride, shame, and the fear of being seen. Michael shares insights on why people struggle to admit mistakes, how societal norms shape our behaviors, and how the nervous system reacts to feelings of embarrassment or defensiveness.From a yogic perspective, concepts like Aparigraha (non-attachment), Svadhyaya (self-study), and Ishvara Pranidhana (surrendering the ego) offer tools to help navigate these emotions. The episode also dives into neuroscience, explaining how the brain's fear response can hijack our ability to stay open and present. By understanding these mechanisms, we can learn to shift our mindset, embrace humility, and create more meaningful connections.If you've ever struggled with admitting fault, felt the need to "save face," or wanted to break free from the fear of being wrong, this episode offers valuable insights and practical tools for personal growth and self-acceptance.Episode Chapters:00:00:00 Introduction00:02:00 Why We Struggle to Admit When We're Wrong00:06:00 The Role of Ego and Pride in Defensiveness00:10:00 How Shame and Embarrassment Affect Us00:14:00 The Nervous System's Response to Vulnerability00:18:00 Why We Fear Being Seen and Making Mistakes00:22:00 The Hidden Costs of Always Being Right00:27:00 Yogic Perspectives on Letting Go of Ego00:31:00 Practical Tools for Embracing Humility and Growth00:35:00 Closing Thoughts and Reflections—-------—-------—-Michael Henri's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaelyoga.pt/ Going Pro Yoga's Instagram: https://www.instagram/com/goingproyoga/—-------—-------—-Other Mentions:Ep# 112: The Nervous System and The Polyvagal Theory—-------—-------—Tags: ego, vulnerability, pride, shame, embarrassment, fear of being wrong, authenticity, yoga philosophy, neuroscience, nervous system, self-acceptance, self-growth, personal development, mindfulness, emotional intelligence, admitting mistakes, humility, self-reflection, letting go

"Écrire, c'est parler à son âme". (Gaëtan Faucer) _______Bonjour très chers yoginis et yogis ! Comment allez-vous ? Je suis ravie de vous retrouver pour un tout nouvel épisode de podcast où l'on parle d'écriture consciente et introspective. Juste le pourquoi du comment pour s'adonner à cette belle pratique. Cette dernière est une invitation à s'apprivoiser, à mieux se connaître et à renouer avec son potentiel créatif et intuitif.Je vous souhaite une belle écoute ♥️ ________→ Je t'offre un CADEAU

Hello Magical Human & welcome back to Madison Mindset the Podcast

This episode is Part 10 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Ishvara Pranidhana is the fifth Niyama and it translates to surrender.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our MerryBody Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If this series sparks your interest we'd encourage you to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeNischala Joy Devi translates Ishvara Pranidhana as wholehearted dedication. Through wholehearted dedication, we become intoxicated with the divine.What does Ishvara Pranidhana look like in our modern world? Ishvara Pranidhana is looked at as one of the most important Niyamas. If we are to practise this, everything else just falls into place.If you are looking for a fast track to enlightenment and bliss, combine Tapas, Svadhyaya, and Ishvara Pranidhana. These are described as Kriya Yoga or yoga in action.The whole reason to practise yoga is to quieten the mind.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), Saucha (simplicity), Santosha (acceptance), Tapas (discipline), Svadhyaya (self-study). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas Series416: Santosha, the Life Saving Practice | Niyamas Series417: Devotional Discipline, the Power of Tapas | Niyamas Series418: The Path of Self-Study, Svadhyaya | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is Part 9 of our 10-part snack-sized Yoga philosophy series on the Yamas and Niyamas. Svadhyaya is the fourth Niyama and it's the practice of self-study and study of the divine.We go far deeper into these Philosophies inside our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training. You can learn more about our MerryBody Yoga Teacher Training program over here. If this series sparks your interest we'd encourage you to follow that spark... you never know where it may lead you!This is what we spoke about during the episodeNischala Joy Devi translates Svadhyaya as the sacred study of the divine through scripture, nature and introspection. If we do that, this will guide us to the supreme self.Svadhyaya invites us to look within and at the external, and realise that it's all connected.It invites us to the questions "who am I?", "why am I here?", and "how do I wanna live my life?".Always be willing for your concept of reality to change as your consciousness brightens. We have to be willing to let go of the old to welcome in the new.These Yamas and Niyamas can be incorporated into your daily yoga practice—both on and off the mat.If you're just joining us, we recommend starting from Part 1 to fully experience the logical flow of these Yogic philosophies. Here's a quick recap: We've covered Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truth), Asteya (non-stealing), Brahmacharya (proper use of energy), Aparigraha (detachment), Saucha (simplicity), Santosha (acceptance), and Tapas (discipline). Listen to:410: Embracing Ahimsa | The First Step in Our Yamas Series411: Discovering Satya, the Power of Truth | Yamas Series412: The Practice of Asteya in Modern Life | Yamas Series413: Exploring Brahmacharya in Everyday Life | Yamas Series414: The Art of Detachment, Aparigraha in Yoga | Yamas Series415: Exploring Saucha with Simplicity | Niyamas Series416: Santosha, the Life Saving Practice | Niyamas Series417: Devotional Discipline, the Power of Tapas | Niyamas SeriesIf you loved this episode or have more questions about this, we would love to hear from you, send us an email to carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Shri Rishi Pal Chauhan, Founder and Principal of Jiva Public School talks about personalising education because every child is unique. Shri Chauhan elaborates on the ways in which Jiva School incorporates Bharatiya Hindu values like Dinacharya and Svadhyaya into the daily routine for children. It helps children to observe their actions and become self-aware.The body constitution and multiple intelligences of children vary widely. Jiva School helps analyse children and train them in the activities and paths that suits them. Please listen to the end of the podcast for a special message and a free offer to test your children using the Jiva method!You can find more about Jiva Public School here. General Information:For questions that you'd like us to address, please use the form below:Hindu Parenting QuestionsFor comments and podcast suggestions, please use the comments tab or write to us at contact@hinduparenting.orgPlease note that questions will not be answered on email.Do subscribe to our Substack and follow our social media handles:Twitter: hinduparentingInstagram: hinduparentingTelegram: t.me/hinduparentingThreads: hinduparentingFacebook: facebook.com/hinduparentingFacebook group: facebook.com/groups/hinduparentingKoo: hinduparentingThe opinions expressed by guests on The Hindu Parenting Podcast are their personal opinions and Hindu Parenting does not assume any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, completeness, suitability or validity of anything shared on our platform by them.Copyright belongs to Hindu Parenting. Get full access to Hindu Parenting at hinduparenting.substack.com/subscribe

Episode 6. Eyal Shifroni is among the most senior Iyengar Yoga teachers in Israel. His journey in Iyengar Yoga began in 1982, and since then, he has been studying, teaching, and writing about the Iyengar method. In 1988, he went to Pune for the first time, where he studied directly from Yogacharya BKS Iyengar. Eyal is active in the Iyengar Yoga Association of Israel. He conducts teacher training courses and actively participates in the certification process. He has also written 8 books on Iyengar Yoga. His first book, “A Chair for Yoga,” was internationally acclaimed, and is also the reason why some practitioners from the Iyengar Yoga community affectionately call him a "Chairman". His recent book, “Yoga in Nature and Natural Props for Yoga,” is a personal exploration of the Yoga asana practice with natural props. Eyal has also translated two of B.K.S. Iyengar's books into Hebrew: "The Tree of Yoga" and "Light on Pranayama." In this episode of the podcast, we explore the three major practices that define any spiritual path; why the world leaders should study Yoga; and how to find the "natural Yoga props" and use them in your practice. Eyal also shares his impressions from his first visit to Pune, and what Svadhyaya, the study of the Self, means personally for him. Currently, Eyal teaches at his school, the Iyengar Yoga Center of Zichron-Ya'akov, in Israel, and conducts Yoga workshops in Israel and around the world. Eyal Shifroni's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eyalshifroni/ Eyal Shifroni's website: https://eyalshifroni.com/

The focused diligent practice of Yoga is call Abhyasa and within that, we are practicing Vairagya, which is letting go of sensory perception and observation. It becomes a detachment to what is observed or seen arising as a result of practice. The goal of practicing Yoga is to reach a state of Nirodha. Nirodha is to stop, restrain, still, the removal and the cessation of.Kaya Nirodha – Physical StillnessPrana Nirodha – Energetic StillnessCitta Vritti Nirodha – Mental StillnessWhat happens when stillness is achieved? The self rests within itself. The “I-ness” of you recognised itself. Samadhi is a separation from Prakriti and wakens to it as Purusha.What happens when stillness isn't achieved? Well, the witness miss-identifies with the thoughts, emotions, images, sensations and other mind-stuff. Prakriti. Patanjali has two solutions:Kriya Yoga – Tapas, SvaDhyaya, Isvara Pranidhana or Ashtanga Yoga – Yamas, Niyamas, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, SamadhiKriya Yoga is said to be for those who are not seeking the highest Samadhi. Ashtanga Yoga is said to be for those seeking full liberation from the suffering of existence. Either way, the purpose is to practice and minimise the Kleshas – Mental Emotional Afflictions which are said to be at the root of why we suffer and why we are subjected to ongoing Karmic action or reaction.Avidya – IgnoranceAsmita – EgotismRaga – RagaDvesa – Aversion, resistance Abinivesha – Fear of loss, change and deathOur job is to develop our Viveka, discernment to recognise our own ignorance of the wandering mind (Avidya). How we misidentify with being more than, less than, or stuck in a limited unhealthy ego self (Asmita). To wake up to craving, yearning and chasing something more pleasurable (Raga). Or to what we are avoiding or resisting (Dvesa). And ultimately what we are truly afraid of (Abinivesha).This week we will focus on Nirodha to observe the unnecessary movements we take with the physical, energetic and mental bodies. Looking into why we fidget, move, tremble, itch, and notice our wandering mind. To look with a clear lens to what is asking for us to wake up to.To read more and to practice with Zephyr Wildman, click here. To support Zephyr Yoga Podcast, donate here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The last few week of practices focusing on the Elements and the Doshas has brought us to take a closer look at our vital energy called Prana. Like a candle in a pot, we can draw on the Gheranda Samhita for a deeper understanding of how we practice. Using the object as a representation of our embodiment, the vessel is our body that holds the flame, wax and light.Prana – FlameTejas – Light emanating Ojas – resource that fuels the flamePrana is linked to Vata Dosha as it is the life force that stimulates and moves the other two Doshas. Ojas is linked to Kapha Dosha as it fuels the life force with its nutrient rich wax through our diet, rest and care. Tejas is linked to Pitta Dosha which shows our radiance, our energetic expression, our charisma.In the Gheranda Samhita it states the 5 Stages of Prana.ActivationChurnConsolidateIgniteDirectInspired by a Buddhist teaching on the embodiment of our life force, they see issues with the human condition as four vessels that we are consistently working on like potters; Closed Vessel, Dirty Vessel, Tilted Vessel, Leaky Vessel. We become the Yogi potter as we practice to mend, re-shape, clean out and repair as we put ourselves in the kiln of our Yoga practice. The desired heat in practice is Tapas, the heat for positive change. As we understand ourselves more, Svadhyaya, which vessel we identify with and bespoke our practice to promote healing, to inspire ourselves and transform. So our practice is one to first activate, then churn the Prana around unblocking and dissolving obstructions. With a stronger body and control of the Bandhas, we can consolidate the Prana, then ignite the Prana to burn brighter and direct it to either higher states of consciousness or our duties and responsibilities in our day as a result of practice.Closed/Upside Down VesselUnable to hold content or receive.Closed mind and heart. Can't communicate. Not open to hearing or looking at source of problem.Ignorant of themselves and how they affect others.Dirty VesselDisturbed by physical, emotional and energetic toxicity.Symbolic of prior conditioning of past experiences – Samskaras – which interferes with one's ability to see, think and act clearly.Whatever is put into vessel it gets contaminated. Tilted VesselCan't fill to capacity. Distorted or tilted view of themselves and others.Blame themselves or others for current situation.Decreased ability to take in the teaching that might help them. Leaky VesselLet's valuable content escape. They can hear the teachings, understand their importance, but get distracted not being able to hold attention to move in a positive way.Choices dissipates the energy and is wasted on unhelpful thoughts, speech, behaviour and actions.TV, Social Media, News, Emails, etc contribute to this leakage.To read more and to practice with Zephyr Wildman, click here. To support Zephyr Yoga Podcast, donate here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On episode 47 of The Art of Aging Mindfully Podcast,  I delve into the profound yogic principle of svadhyaya, which translates to self-study. Svadhyaya isn't merely a theoretical concept; for me, it's been a cornerstone emphasizing the deep significance of self-reflection, introspection, and personal study throughout my spiritual journey.I share six practices/techniques for self study, which can lead to profound insights.Vinyasa Yoga:My experience with vinyasa yoga has taught me that it's more than a series of postures. It's a poetic dance of breath, movement, and keen awareness that evokes introspection. As I transition from one asana to another, I consistently confront the intricate layers of my body and spirit. This isn't just a physical discipline for me; it's a transformative pathway into svadhyaya, where I've unearthed deep insights into my thought processes, emotions, and intrinsic nature.Meditation Practice:Through meditation, I've been able to dive deep into the tranquil depths of my mind. Whether I practice mindfulness or focus on specific thoughts, meditation has been a wellspring of clarity and emotional balance, shedding light on my ever-evolving patterns and feelings.Wearing a Biometric Device:In embracing modern technology, I've found that biometric devices serve as invaluable tools for self-study. These devices, like the Whoop Strap I wear, have given me a data-driven reflection of my physical well-being, daily rhythms, and emotional states.Journaling:In my youth journaling has been a canvas, capturing my thoughts, emotions, and experiences. Each entry acts as a portal, letting me revisit moments, understand recurring themes in my life, and process complex emotions.Psychotherapy/Counseling:Through my sessions in NLP counseling, I've been able to navigate deeper into my psyche. These professional engagements have helped me unpack past experiences, current behaviors, and future aspirations, offering nuanced perspectives on my motivations and fears.Asking for Feedback:I've always believed in the power of feedback. Listening to others' perceptions, compared against my self-view, has provided a holistic perspective on my journey.  When I started teaching yoga, I asked for valuable feedback on my teaching methods and style from advanced teachers.  Their insights were very helpful in my evolution. Join me in this episode as I share my personal voyage into svadhyaya, revealing the pathways I've taken to understand my strengths, weaknesses, patterns, and deep-rooted motivations. After all, the journey into oneself is perhaps the most enriching, shaping our well-being, personal growth, and the essence of mindful living.To support The Art of Aging Mindfully  Podcast go to patreon:The Art of Aging Mindfully Podcast PatreonThe Art of Aging Mindfully Podcast is sponsored by Viome, Acorn Biolabs and Whoop, your personal digital fitness tracker.To Harvest Your Own Stem Cells, for Future Use, with Acorn Biolabs:https://www.acorn.me/affiliate/the-art-of-aging-mindfullyTo test your full body and gut intelligence with Viome:http://viomehq.sjv.io/eKnAO1Use The $110 discount code: ARTOFAGINGOrder your whoop strap with Jai's Unique Link:https://join.whoop.com/376818To train with Jai, and learn about his yoga classes and

Patanjali explains how the recitation of Aum in an integral part of meditation as well as self study or Svadhyaya. It is believed through unwavering dedication & faith one's Ishta devatha will manifest before the devotee during meditation. To learn more listen to this podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wellnesswithsahila/message

Shine a light on your forgotten self.

Svadhyaya; self study. When you practice svadhyaya you become more introverted and less impulsive and begin looking for the answers within.

Bonjour et bienvenue dans le podcast Ecoute le Yoga !  Vaste entreprise qu'est celle d'apprendre à se connaître. Entre introspection et spiritualité, ce Niyama, grand principe du yoga, nous fait comprendre l'utilité de l'étude de S(s)oi, pour notre propre évolution. Et pour plus de yoga et plus de partages, vous pouvez me retrouver sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/marie.shanti.yoga/?hl=fr  

The intention of SOUL MEDICINE is to offer you, the listener, ways to reconnect to your soul.   This week I'm talking Yamas and Niyamas. Now obviously I am just skimming the surface with this podcast.  The philosophy that holds the foundation of the yoga practice is everything.  We cannot hold a “steady comfortable pose” if we are scattered in the mind. If are spewing resentment instead of gratitude. If are not upholding the truth that lives in our own hearts.   The (8) Limbs of Yoga are powerful benchmarks that hold me to my truth every single day. The Yamas and the Niyamas spell out the 10 “code of ethics” are valuable for an awakened existence.   Yamas are the attitudes towards others and the world around you. Ahimsa or non-violence: Compassion for all living things Satya or truthfulness: Commitment to the truth Asteya or non-stealing: Not taking anything that has not been freely givenBramacharya or non-lust: Merging with the One Aparigraha or non-possessiveness:  Non grasping     Niyamas are how you treat yourself or your attitude towards yourself. Saucha - cleanliness Santosha - contentment  Tapas - burning passion Svadhyaya - study of the sacred text and of one's self Isvarapranidhama - Celebration of the Divine.   These principles are the backbone of this practice. Take a listen to learn more!  Find Dana on Youtube, Instagram at @danadamaraevolution and www.danadamara.com I love you Thank you DD x --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dana-damara/support

Self-study, study of sacred texts this is the definition of the 4th Niyama, Svadhyaya. As we uncover this personal observance the take away is self love, self care and making time to get to know the single most important person in your life, YOU!

211: Früher bin ich regelrecht durch mein Leben gestürzt - habe meine To-Do´s abgearbeitet und mich vor allem durch mein Tun gespürt. Hab ich viel geschafft, war ich zufrieden mit mir. Vielleicht kennst Du das auch aus Deinem Leben. Du bist im Funktionier-Modus unterwegs, reagierst und handelst blind, unbewusst, reaktionär, gespeist aus der Quelle von Deinen Erfahrungen, Deinen Mustern und Prägungen. Und dieses unbewusstes Verhalten hält Dich in Deiner "Und-täglich-grüßt-das-Murmeltier-Schleife" und Du hast das Gefühl, es gibt kein Entrinnen. Genau so ging es mir auch. Erst als mich der Stress im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes zu Fall gebracht hatte und ich für Monate rein körperlich gar nicht mehr funktionieren konnte, begann ich, mich selbst tief zu reflektieren. In der Yoga-Philosophie gibt es ein wunderbares Wort dafür: Svadhyaya, das bedeutet, sich selbst zu studieren, zu beobachten und dadurch Zugang zum eigenen inneren Kern zu erlangen. Sva bedeutet deine Seele, dein Selbst. Adhyaya bedeutet Studium. Es geht bei Svadhyaya also um nichts weniger als die Kunst der Selbsterforschung. Das heißt jedoch nicht, sich ständig wie ein Brummkreisel um sich selbst zu drehen und permanente Selbstbeschau zu betreiben. Für mich bedeutet es, immer wieder innezuhalten, mich und mein Handeln zu reflektieren und abzugleichen, ob ich noch auf dem für mich richtigen Pfad bin. Mein eigener LifeCompass ist dabei mein roter Faden, an dem ich mich orientieren kann. Und natürlich bedeutet Selbstreflexion: Dir die richtigen Fragen zu stellen!! Das bringt Dich im Leben wie eine Rakete

Wah! is a healing musician, spiritual guru and a gifted yoga teacher. As we enter the Aquarius age leaving the Pisces behind us, our collapsing society is noisy, confusing, and can bring great anxiety... Wah! provides simple yet powerful teachings and perspective that can help anyone master these seemingly difficult times. In this episode Boho Beautiful's Juliana Spicoluk & Mark Spicoluk, & Wah! discuss gurus arriving in America, yoga in the 1970s, Maharaji, Deepak Chopra, Ram Dass, Osho, psychic healing shrines, the extinction process and the destruction of structures, what yoga is really about, Svadhyaya, yoga in New York in the 1970s, mantra, service, community, and simply just... doing the work. JOIN THE @starsanddestruct  MOVEMENT:  » https://www.starsanddestruct.com/starwalkers Guest Links: Wah! » https://www.wahmusic.com » YT: https://www.youtube.com/@EverythingWah » IG: https://www.instagram.com/healingwah Show Notes: Decoding Deepak - Gotham Chopra - » https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2321249/  Wild Wild Country - Netflix - » https://www.netflix.com/fr-en/title/80145240  Ascension - Boho Beautiful Premium Program -  » https://shop.bohobeautiful.life/collections/premium-programs/products/ascension  **** Team Stardust: Juliana Spicoluk:   » https://www.julianaspicoluk.com/  » https://www.instagram.com/juliana.spicoluk/  Mark Spicoluk:    » https://www.markspicoluk.com/  » https://www.instagram.com/mark.spicoluk/  Heidi Souffriau -producer :   » https://www.heidisouffriau.com/  » https://www.instagram.com/unfold.yoursoul/  stars+destruct. » https://www.starsanddestruct.com/  » https://www.instagram.com/starsanddestruct/  manifesto. We have chosen to construct this apparatus to explore a wild cosmos of minds, to awaken ours & other's hearts, and to expand ourselves. To step off the mat & live the practice of unity. Because each & everyone of us sees the world through our own unique light. And we wish to connect our lights as constellations, beyond opinion. To challenge the false narratives that divide us. To stand strong with one another's truths. To learn to hold different perspectives simultaneously. To free the path to the stars. To not just welcome, but to also enthusiastically embrace the disruption of our reality. And to create cosmos out of chaos. Welcome to stars+destruct.

  Game Changing Practices for Self-Discovery + Svadhyaya (Self-Study) The WISDOM podcast  Season 3  Episode 88    “Each moment becomes a freeing experience in which you appreciate something new.”

147: Diese Podcast-Folge ist Teil von meiner yogischen Philosophie Reise durch Patanjali's Yoga Sutren. In dieser Folge widmen wir uns intensiv dem 4. Niyama „Svadhyaya“, was übersetzt so viel heißt wie „das Selbst studieren“, „Selbstreflexion“ oder „über uns selbst zu meditieren“. Ein traditioneller Weg dahin ist das Lesen und Studieren von spirituellen Texten. Dadurch wird unserer Lebensweise, unserem Sein und unserer Seele ein Spiegel vorgehalten und wir können uns besser kennen und verstehen lernen. Aber auch moderne Methoden der Selbstreflexion sind Ausdruck der Praxis von Svadhyaya wie z. B. Tagebuch schreiben, Coaching, Therapie und Heilungsarbeit. Diese innere Arbeit dient der Selbstkenntnis und Selbstreflexion. Uns selbst und unseren Geist in der Tiefe verstehen und kennenzulernen, ist die Basis und das Ziel des Yoga. Svadhyaya - Selbststudium kann auf unterschiedlichen Ebenen stattfinden. Auf der Ebene des Geistes, indem wir uns mit dem Inhalt und der Qualität unseres Geistes beschäftigen: Was ist der Zustand meines Geistes? Wie ist die Qualität meiner Gedanken? - Distanz zu unserem Geist zu gewinnen und den Geist zu objektifizieren ist Ziel der Yogapraxis. Reflexion auf der Ebene der Handlungen: Warum tue ich Dinge in der Form, wie ich sie tue? Handle ich aus mir heraus, oder aufgrund meines Glaubensmusters und meiner familiären Prägungen? Reflexion über unsere Stärken und Schattenseiten: Welche Dinge fallen mir leicht? Worin bin ich besonders gut? Was sind meine Schwächen und Schattenseiten? Sich diesen Fragen zu stellen und sich selbst gegenüber, ehrlich zu sein, fordert Mut und geistige Offenheit. In diesem Podcast schauen wir uns an, wie du den Antworten zu diesen Fragen näher kommen kannst. Finde deinen Weg, Dich selbst kennen und verstehen zu lernen! Reflexionsfragen zur Inspiration und fürs Journaling: - Was bewegt dich jetzt gerade? Nenne eine gute und hilfreiche Gewohnheit sowie eine schlechte und weniger hilfreiche Gewohnheit. - Mache eine Stärken-Liste: Worin bin ich wirklich gut? Was kann ich besonders gut? Was macht mich einzigartig? Nenne drei Dinge! Danke, dass du diesen Podcast hörst! Falls dir dieser Podcast gefallen hat, freue ich mich immer sehr über dein Feedback oder wenn du eine positive Bewertung bei Apple Podcast hinterlässt. Oder wenn du den Podcast an deine Freude weiterempfiehlst. Love, Wanda Mehr zu meiner Arbeit und mir erfährst du auf meiner Website und Instagram: https://www.wandabadwal.com/ https://www.instagram.com/wandabadwal/ Werde jetzt Teil meiner Community und erhalte regelmäßige Impulse von mir: https://www.wandabadwal.com/newsletter/ Hier geht es zum Podcast „BEYOND THE ASANA“ https://www.wandabadwal.com/podcast/

SVADHYAYA: auto-conocimiento. Supone la lectura propia y el estudio de los textos sagrados para cultivar la conciencia, la auto comprensión, la reflexión y el aprendizaje de uno mismo. En la práctica representaría el desarrollo de las sensaciones físicas y mentales para entender qué nos pasa de manera más profunda. Si quieres saber más de mi, aquí puedes encontrarme ⏩ https://instagram.com/lusantosha?r=nametag ⏩ https://youtube.com/user/arguinelucia ⏩ https://connect.timp.pro/7912-espacio-santosha-shala-yoga

イグナイトの200時間の養成講座がスタートして改めて感じた事。“The person practicing svadhyaya reads his own book of life, at the same time that he writes and revise it. There is a change in his outlook on life. He starts to realize that there's divinity within himself, and that the energy which moves him is the same that moves the entire universe.” Svadhyayaを実践している人は、自分の人生という本を読んでいる。それと同時に、その本を書き、改訂する。人生の見方が変化し、自分の内側に宿る神格に気付き、自分を動かすこの力が宇宙を動かす力だと気づくからだ。 -B.K. S Iyengar

Welcome to the Everyday Ayurveda & Yoga Freedom Series with Myra Lewin.マイラ・リューインのエブリディ・アーユルヴェーダとヨガ：自由についてのシリーズへようこそ。We are dedicating 2022 to talking about freedom in all aspects of life; in relation to ourselves, others, and to society as a whole.2022年は、自分自身、他の人々、そして社会全体との関係において、人生のあらゆる側面での自由についてお話しします。Episode 7 in the Freedom Series is about experiencing freedom in speech.自由についてのシリーズの7回目は、話す時の自由を体験することについてお話しします。Here's what you'll explore with Myra:•Why we create filters on our speech and how this obscures our truth and ability to connect with other.•Common speech patterns that arise because of discomfort, shame, or embarrassment.•Do you have freedom in speech? 10 questions to ask yourself.•How to practice svadhyaya (self-examination) and satya (self-honesty) as they relate to your speech, internally and externally.•Why we create filters on our speech and how this obscures our truth and ability to connect with other.•Common speech patterns that arise because of discomfort, shame, or embarrassment.•Do you have freedom in speech? 10 questions to ask yourself.•How to practice svadhyaya (self-examination) and satya (self-honesty) as they relate to your speech, internally and externally.• Why blockages in vishuddha chakra occur, how this manifest physically, and what to do about itマイラと共に探求するのは、以下のようなことです。- なぜ私たちは自分の​発言​にフィルターをかけてしまうのか​。​そして​、​それがいかに私たちの真実や他者とつながる能力を​覆い隠​してしまうのか。- 不快感、羞恥心、​困惑​さから生じる、よくある​発話の​パターン。- あなたは​話す時の自由を​手に入れていますか​？自分に問いかけるべき10の質問。- 内面的にも外面的にも、自分の話し方に関連する​スヴァディヤーヤ​（​自省​）と​サティヤ​​​（自己​誠実​）を実践する方法。- ヴィシュッダ・チャクラの詰まりはなぜ起こるのか、それがどのように物理的に現れるのか、そしてどうしたらいいのか。

Welcome to the Everyday Ayurveda & Yoga Freedom Series with Myra Lewin.We are dedicating 2022 to talking about freedom in all aspects of life; in relation to ourselves, others, and to society as a whole.Episode 7 in the Freedom Series is about experiencing freedom in speech.Here's what you'll explore with Myra:Why we create filters on our speech and how this obscures our truth and ability to connect with other.Common speech patterns that arise because of discomfort, shame, or embarrassment.Do you have freedom in speech? 10 questions to ask yourself.How to practice svadhyaya (self-examination) and satya (self-honesty) as they relate to your speech, internally and externally.Why blockages in vishuddha chakra occur, how this manifest physically, and what to do about it Thanks for tuning in to the Everyday Ayurveda and Yoga at Hale Pule podcast. If this series inspires you to live a more holistic and balanced lifestyle, check out Hale Pule's 4-week Agni Therapy program - a reset for your digestion and your life! It includes Ayurveda and Yoga practices, energy work, a private support group and weekly live Q&A to support your healing process. Learn more here.You can also connect with Myra and the Hale Pule team over at the refreshing Spark your Intuition meditation series, and on Instagram and Facebook.

The last in our series on the Yamas and Niyamas, Sasha and Erin discuss Svadhyaya, or self-study, and Ishvara Pranidhana, which examines one's relationship with God. Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.To learn more about Ayurveda, visit www.OjasOasis.com Connect with us @ojasoasis on Instagram

  SVADHYAYA ~ Self-Study ~  The Niyamas Series: 4 of 5 The WISDOM podcast  Season 3  Episode 55   ~ The world gives you what you see. ~

In this episode, we chat about the 8 limbs of Yoga by Patanjali as defined in his yoga sutras. Yoga is not all about the tree pose or downward-facing dog, it's about life.In relation to this, listen to Episode 256: The 5 levels of the mind – The Yoga Philosophy Series and also Episode 255: How to surrender, let go and trust or Ishvara Pranidhana – The Yoga Philosophy Series.This is what we spoke aboutYamas are kind of like moral lines and how you show up in life. Ahimsa is non-violence or kindness. Satya is truthfulness and honesty. Asteya is non-stealing. Brahmacharya is celibacy and loyalty. Aparigraha is detachment.Niyama is more of a way you are inside. Shaucha is more like cleanliness or detoxification of our thoughts. Santosha is contentment and self-acceptance. Tapas is devotion, dedication and discipline. Svadhyaya is self-study and self-awareness. Ishvarapranidhana is the practice of surrendering and letting go.Asana is the postures and the poses. Traditionally, there was one Asana and that was sitting cross-legged to meditate and breathe. Then, the ancient yogis continued to create poses in order to sit for longer periods of time with less discomfort.Pranayama can be translated to 'life force control'. Some people call it breathwork. Pratyahara is sense withdrawal as in closing your eyes or blocking your ears.Dharana is focusing or maintaining the thoughts and it's like the beginning of meditation.Dhyana is when you're truly meditating and nothing can interrupt you.Samadhi is when we're in Savasana lying on the ground in full surrender. Bliss land. Maybe even enlightened!If you have more questions about this or if something resonated with you, we would love to hear from you. Send us an email at carla@themerrymakersisters.com or emma@themerrymakersisters.com or message us on our Facebook and Instagram accounts @themerrymakersisters.Download our FREE Self Care Checklist and you'll find 50 brand new ideas to practice self care.Always merrymaking,Emma + CarlaP.s if you ever need further help or guidance please contact Lifeline or Beyond Blue. Asking for help is pure courage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Höre Erläuterungen zum Thema "Selbststudium - Svadhyaya" als Inspiration des Tages. Dies ist ein kurzer Vortrag von Sukadev Bretz, Gründer von Yoga Vidya, eine Audio Aufnahme einer Morgenansprache bei Yoga Vidya Bad Meinberg, gehalten im Yoga Vidya Ashram Bad Meinberg während der Corona-Pandemie. Infos über Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda auf www.yoga-vidya.de

Ep.65 Svadhyaya- Cultivating Self-Awareness by Megan Teerlink

Höre Erläuterungen zum Thema "Tapas Dana Yajna versus Tapas Svadhyaya Ishvarapranidhana" als Inspiration des Tages. Dies ist ein kurzer Vortrag von Sukadev Bretz, Gründer von Yoga Vidya, eine Audio Aufnahme einer Morgenansprache bei Yoga Vidya Bad Meinberg, gehalten im Yoga Vidya Ashram Bad Meinberg während der Corona-Pandemie. Infos über Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda auf www.yoga-vidya.de

Höre Erläuterungen zum Thema "Tapas - Svadhyaya - Ishvara Pranidhana" als Inspiration des Tages. Dies ist ein kurzer Vortrag von Sukadev Bretz, Gründer von Yoga Vidya, eine Audio Aufnahme einer Morgenansprache bei Yoga Vidya Bad Meinberg, gehalten im Yoga Vidya Ashram Bad Meinberg während der Corona-Pandemie. Infos über Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda auf www.yoga-vidya.de

In this episode, Hannah + Michele talk about Svadhyaya + Self-Study. Welcome to the Sh!t Show ha! It was a wild conversation with lots of hiccups, but hey- we learned something about ourSelves right?! Svadhyaya is self study, the chance to look at the labels on our boxes of ourSelves and maybe unpack them. See what works for us and what no longer serves us. It's a journey to the gold and we are in it for the long run. Or are we running? It all depends on your perspective (and the day). So sit back and join us for this comical journey of ourSelves hehe! If you are interested in learning more about the Yamas + Niyamas, Deborah Adele's book has changed our lives. We'd love to hear from you, feedback, topics, and such- horizon@horizonhealingcenter.com Also, we'd love for you to leave us a review if you feel called to do so!

Slayer shares some recent digressions from her health path and what it has inspired within her own spiritual journey. Leave inspired to find ways to create more Svadhyaya in your life.Slayer continues to make the practice of yoga accessible and relatable to our every day lives. This episode gives us pause to consider how much time we are taking to study ourselves. Can we increase our joy by understanding who we truly are? Once again we dive into these big questions of life, in the midst of a weight loss quest and a heroes journey full of all the roadblocks and clues on the path one would expect.  Here are the tips Slayer wraps up for us to start working on:Steps to Svadhyaya·      Create some time for Self-Study and self-reflection in your day. Schedule it on your calendar. When you first wake up as part of your AM habit stack is great·      Choose a book, quotes or maybe a card deck to draw daily inspiration from and reflect, ask what the message is for you that day? What did you learn? ·      Get a book about a topic that interests you that you haven't started learning about·      Look for an online course about something you are interested in·      Choose some podcasts to listen to that will inspire you·      Open yourself up to your signs—start to explore your heart's desire. Are you seeing the doors? ·      Join a group with similar interests and goalsHere's a good place to start on your path of self discovery:  FREE Heartsing Podcast Facebook Community Discuss the episodes, learn grow and share with other like minded women and join in the fun on Slayer LIVES!MeditationNamaslayer.com to get on the list for one of the FREE intro talks to learn more!Mentioned in this episode:Books:Meditations from the Mat: Daily Reflections on the Path of Yoga (by Rolf Gates) Single Wide Female: The Bucket List Mega Bundle - 24 Books (Lilliana Blake)The Sober Diaries: How one woman stopped drinking and started living (Clare Pooley)5 AM Club, The: Own Your Morning. Elevate Your Life. (Robin Sharma) The Artist's Way: 25th Anniversary Edition (Julia Cameron)To Reference more on Patanjali and the Yoga Sutras:The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali (Sacred Teachings)For the Chariot story about the King of Death and Nacheketa, Preya and ShreyaThe Upanishads, 2nd EditionSupport the show

In this episode we will explore the art and practice of “Svadhyaya”one of the Niyamas outlined in the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali Incorporating Self Study into our regular routines as a healthy lifestyle tool. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tamara-page/message

What does the application of yoga mean to you?  In this episode, Chase Bossart discusses meditation, individualizing yoga for the person in front of you, the purpose of meditation in your life, appreciating yoga's roots, and much more.   Chase is the Executive Director of the Yoga Well Institute, and a long-time personal student of Mr. TKV Deśikachar. He has been teaching a broad range of Yoga topics for more than 20 years including: word by word textual studies, prāṇāyāma, meditation, and therapeutic application.   Topics: -The dumb luck that brought Chase to yoga -Chase describes his time studying with TKV Desikachar -The humor in the term “viniyoga”. -Individualizing yoga for the person in front of you -Chase explains different characteristics of meditation -Why preparing the body to meditate is important -Choosing your object of meditation for optimal experience -Tapas and Svadhyaya as tools for awareness of your practice -Potential triggers in guided meditation -Yoga as relationship -Shraddha and confidence in the teacher -Holistic health through applying yoga in the pancamaya model -Maintaining the history and tradition of the teachings of yoga -Chase's thoughts about yoga and allopathic applications -What Chase thinks yoga teachers in the west are doing well these days and what we can improve upon -Why yoga professionals should be studying the texts -Chase describes his practice -Purpose of yoga in your life   Connect with Chase: www.yogawell.com/free-month https://www.facebook.com/yogawellinstitute https://www.instagram.com/yogawellinstitute/   Connect with Pamela: Clubhouse:  @pamelacrane www.instagram.com/interoceptiveperformance   Work with Pamela https://interoceptiveperformance.vipmembervault.com   info@interoceptiveperformance.com   Music:  The State of Things (The Bouncy Song) by Rena Wren is used with permission.  www.renawren.com    

Shalom. Welcome to the Jewish Yogi podcast with Emily Herzfeld. This week's nosh of an episode focuses on the holiday of Shavuot, where we celebrate receiving the Torah after counting seven weeks from the holiday of Pesach. Exploring the connection of the custom of studying all night on Shavuot and the fourth Niyama of Svadhyaya, the value of studying sacred texts and self study is presented. Feel free to reach out on Instagram @thejewishyogi or through email at thejewishyogi@gmail.com #thejewishyogi #jewishyoga #jewishyogagirl #modahjewishyoga #shavuot #tikkunleilshavuot #yogasutras #yoga #svadhyaya #niyamas #selfstudy #studyofsacredtexts. #dhyanamudra #meditation #journaling

Carmen Jedinger is a spiritual mentoress and founder of Antara Atelier. She is a 600hr YACT, certified sound healer, passionate meditator and world traveller. She founded Antara Atelier to assist yoga teachers and wellness coaches to practice Svadhyaya (self study) and tap into their inner well of creative energy. Carmen found the most effective way to live our spirituality and walk our path of recovery, whether it's physical, mental or emotional healing, to be in our daily routines and ceremonies. A big part in her personal practice is cacao. This medicine has been shifting our hearts energy for a long time now and she loves using it in my ceremonies. Antara Atelier is a place for yoga teachers, to do your soul work and find inspiration through the magic of the elements, ceremony, sound and yoga. Yoga Elemental Retreat: https://www.antaraatelier.com/retreat Website: https://www.antaraatelier.com/ Instagram: @antara.atelier Work with me: Apply Here for 1:1 Mentorship: https://www.guidetowholeness.com/workwithme --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we discuss the niyamas - the second of the eight limbs of yoga - and in particular svadhyaya, our self-study. This one is how we show up in this world, our internal discipline for how we live. See the full episode with video and transcript available at http://bit.ly/niyamas-russo

My 2 best friends (AKA my daughters), Gabi and Isabelle, are joining me to explain a deep layer of Svadhyaya, self study beyond the MBTI and Enneagram. Today we're breaking down your astrological natal chart and how now, during this transition into the Age of Aquarius, is an essential time to dive into this new practice of self understanding. Show notes: Get your Astro natal chart for free at Cafe Astrology // https://cafeastrology.com/free-natal-chart-report.html  Join our email list // https://www.subscribepage.com/nomads-2020 Check out our Chakra Course & Try Day 1 for Free // https://nomads-with-a-purpose.teachable.com/p/power-passion-productivity Defy the Norm Tribe Membership // https://nomads-with-a-purpose.teachable.com/p/tribe-membership  Connect with us at: Website // https://www.nomadswithapurpose.com  Newsletter // https://www.subscribepage.com/nomads-newsletter  Instagram // https://www.instagram.com/nomadswithapurpose/  YouTube // https://www.youtube.com/c/NomadswithaPurposeAdventureTravelFamily/  Facebook // https://www.facebook.com/nomadswithapurpose/  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/nomadswithapurpose)

Summary How can we cultivate compassion to be more effective promoters of social justice work? Marsha Banks-Harold joins us to share her personal and professional expertise on compassionate social justice.  Marsha is a certified yoga therapist, C-IAYT, E-RYT 500, YACEP, RPT, RCYT, and BSC. She is the owner of Pies Fitness Yoga Studio and the creator of the flagship yoga class, My Body Don't Bend That Way. Topics [2:01] Marsha describes the amazing experience of her first yoga class [5:58] Body shaming in the yoga space “This is a time in 2020, really to embrace accepting everyone and really just believing that regardless if your size two or 20, or whatever that number is for you; that if you meet yourself where you are and you have an experienced yoga teacher or yoga therapists that has a good heart, that will really take the time to adjust and hold space for you-then your experience will be just as transforming.” [8:57] Making assumptions and creating safe spaces [9:49] Marsha defines compassionate social justice [12:09] Using yoga philosophy to address social justice [14:43] Helping people to be heard and seen [17:05] Svadhyaya as a path to authenticity [18:45] Having uncomfortable conversations to build relationships “If we bring in yoga therapy, we connect together- we collaboratively work through with ‘What are the solutions?'” [21:16] Bringing agency to marginalized communities, holding space, and building resiliency [23:44] Intention and impact of actions [24:44] Ideas for bringing people together and shift perspective [27:28] Social justice in the yoga studio “I talk a lot in my studio about learning opportunities; not just in my studio, but in life. Every situation that comes up is an opportunity to learn.  It may not be a really warm and fuzzy learning experience, but you'll still learn from it.” [31:53] Racial trauma and microaggressions [35:27] Marsha shares a personal story [40:35] Svadhyaya and setting boundaries [42:52] Marsha shares her favorite yoga therapy tools Interact with Marsha:​ www.piesfitnessyoga.com piesyoga.info@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/PIESFitness https://www.instagram.com/piesfitnessyoga/ Interact with Pamela:​  www.interoceptiveperformance.com info@interoceptiveperformance.com Sign up for The Yamas and Niyamas in Practice https://interoceptiveperformance.vipmembervault.com/products/courses/view/1044526 Get in The Yoga Pro Hub (FREE) or browse courses in the member vault https://interoceptiveperformance.vipmembervault.com Subscribe to the newsletter https://mailchi.mp/e4bd5f0b53c0/interoceptive-performance-landing-page Work with Pamela https://www.schedulicity.com/scheduling/CYTQ9A/services www.facebook.com/interoceptiveperformance www.instagram.com/interoceptiveperformance www.youtube.com/interoceptiveperformance Music:  The State of Things (The Bouncy Song) by Rena Wren is used with permission.  www.renawren.com      

Welcome to the series staring Patanjali and his 8 Limbs of Yoga. Today we are on the 2nd Limb of Yoga called the Niyamas where we dive into self study!  -------------------------------------------------- Podcast reference: self vs Self (this is when the podcast had a different name)! 

Real talk: How many self help books are you reading right now? (Me? Probably 5+!) There's only so much self help content we can take before we need to just DIG IN. So this week, I invite you to dive deep into self study to witness yourself, and self correct over time.

Edwin Bryant is a 40-year Bhakti Yoga practitioner, professor of Hinduism and author of 8 books including The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali and Bhakti Yoga:Teaching From the Bhagavata Purana. Edwin encourages us to read and study more to deepen our yoga path and awaken love. Sharing from the Yoga Sutras, Bhagavad Gita and more, he illuminates jnana yoga, karma yoga and Bhakti yoga paths. He is a inspired and impassioned guest. Enjoy the event! Learn more, study with Edwin, free classes and special events and find is books here: http://www.edwinbryant.org Welcome to my new podcast and Expert Event. I am sharing this from KikiTV.LIFE - where you can meet me all week long *30 LIVE ZOOM wellbeing, yoga, mindset classes and events a month **FREE 10-Day Trial (easy to subscribe, easy to unsubscribe) *** Only $29.99 a month (less than $1 a day) https://kikitv.life Are you a Yoga Teacher or Wellness Coach struggling to earn a real living from your passion and profession? Work with me on for your Balanced Yoga Business. Learn more: https://www.kikinyc.com/work-with-kiki/

Studying the scriptures and applying them to the examination of the self can be one of the hardest activities we can do on the path to spiritual awakening. Why is this important? Find out why in this episode.

Studying the scriptures and applying them to the examination of the self can be one of the hardest activities we can do on the path to spiritual awakening. Why is this important? Find out why in this episode.