Slowing down doesn’t sound fun or ambitious or entertaining. Here’s why it’s such a worthwhile skill to cultivate.

This is where the subhead goes where we talk about how you need to do your research and two other things 

Andrea Ferretti in a yoga pose, photographed from above

Oh the irony. The sweet, sweet irony of going to yoga class to “find balance” or “inner peace” only to find ourselves rushing through Sun Salutations or consistently choosing the “hardest” variation of a pose even if we are way out of our depth. We’ve all been there. Slowing down is hard. It doesn’t sound sexy or ambitious or entertaining. And yet, if we profess the desire to better manage our stresses or to navigate our daily lives with more ease and efficiency and less, well, self-torture, then learning to slow down is a worthy practice.

Jason and I dive deeply into this subject this week and we offer ideas for setting the intention to slow down in your yoga practice. I hope it resonates during the rush of the holidays.

Links that might interest you

Train with Jason online or in-person in 2024!

Jason Crandell in Crow pose

Subscribe to our newsletter and
you won't miss an episode!

Cyber Monday Sale:

Get 20% off all of Jason's continuing education courses!

Enter code CYBERMONDAY20