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Enhance Your Practice (and Teaching) with the timeless wisdom of The Bhagavad Gītā
For yoga teachers, teachers-in-training, and serious yoga students.

The Bhagavad Gītā is the second most translated text in the world. In eighteen chapters, the Gītā offers profound philosophical wisdom that is still relevant today. You’re invited to an unforgettable immersion into this beloved text.

In order to get to the heart of its meaning, we’ll deconstruct the Bhagavad Gītā to access its essential teachings and take our own understanding deeper. Through textual analysis, chanting verses of the Gītā, asana, breath work, contemplation, asana, subtle body alignment, meditation, and discussion, we’ll unpack the beauty of the language of yoga and investigate its lessons for modern living.

Don’t miss this opportunity to explore this powerful text.

 

Date & Time:
Wednesdays 6:30-8:00pm
January 27th-March 3rd, 2021

Cost: $170

Note: Our series require a minimum of five registered participants, by five days before the start date; if you are considering joining please register early.

Cancellation Policy: Refunds of 90% up to five days prior to the start of the series. No refunds allowable after that time.

 

About the instructor: Claudette Evans

Claudette Evans

What to expect in Claudette’s classes: Claudette has a genuine passion for meeting students where they are, helping guide them toward an experience of greater strength and freedom, while allowing them to discover the wisdom that lies within their own bodies. You’ll find Claudette’s classes infused with her warm, integrative, and creative spirit, along with explorations in mantra and vibration. Her enthusiasm and curiosity are catching, and it’s clear that her teaching draws on her own love of physicality and mental engagement. Through a deft weaving of precise alignment, thoughtful insight, and a great sense of humor, Claudette’s classes create space for self-expression, clarity of focus, and the sheer joy of movement.
Main Influences/Styles/Traditions: Anusara, Iyengar, Ashtanga, Sanskrit. She also has been strongly influenced by Douglas Brooks, Christopher Hareesh Wallis, Christina Sell, Sianna Sherman, Amy Ippoliti, Ross Rayburn, Jason Crandell, and Meghan Currie.

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