As I teach, I invite the mind to move through the stillness of space until it realizes the form. I express that teaching is the clarity of communication, and it is this clarity in which one can communicate presence.
In my teaching, I ask the individual to question how they can develop the skills to see or experience the universal truths, and for the teachers whom attend my classes; I ask how they can transmit this to those who come to learn from them. Just as the Buddha asks us not to just blindly follow another's teachings but, to experience them yourself. I demand of my students to bring themselves to the mats, not to leave their personalities at the door. I ask them to acknowledge who they are, how they have got themselves and their body's this far. Only then can we all journey together and truly be in the present moment and catch a glimpse of enlightenment. In this sense, even if one can only commit to one lesson a week, I ask of them to bring their honesty and sincerity to accept themselves with loving kindness and gain a deeper insight into the self even for a hour.
It is in the uniqueness of the individual, that there exists commonality. Therefore when the student is centered within their individuality, they gain an ability to view many individual points of view. This means that all of their thoughts, physical expressions or actions come directly from their true experiences. This must be done from the spacious body, for then it is both enriching and original for the student and the teacher. Every experience is found within the ground of learning. In conclusion of all of the above, I believe that Yoga is about the experience, as opposed to the doing.
Classes- Please refer to 'classes and masterclasses' for timetable.