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Duration: 120 minutesEmbed Video
Level: Moderate
Views: 8791
Filmed live at the Hunuman Festival, this class with Sara Ivanhoe leads you through a Vinyasa Flow. So much of our yoga practice addresses our bodies through physical asana and our minds through intellectual knowledge of anatomy, but the soul is often forgotten or it remains mysterious as to how to access it. The gazing point of the eyes is called “dristi” and it is directly responsible for the flow of our energy. Where the eyes go- the energy flows. In this workshop we will address how to utilize the dristi to help bring us into balance and how the direction of the eyes either consciously or unconsciously is always informing our yoga practice and our lives. Through the structure of a STRONG VINYASA FLOW sequence, we will learn how to access the third eye, the eye of intuitive wisdom and how to direct our gaze and our attention inward, known as “Atma Dristi.” Beats by Damon the Zen Drummer and Ryan Narayan with special music performer David Newman aka Durga Das and co-teacher Amy Ippoliti. “The eyes are the windows to the soul…” William Shakespeare.
Tags: Yoga, Vinyasa, Anatomy, mind, energy, flow, Balance, Soul, practice, class, physical, asana, live, sequence, sara ivanhoe, sara, bodies, amy, hanuman, Hanuman Festival, vinyasa flow, dristi, gazing point, atma dristi, durga das, amy ippoliti
Comments and Questions for the Teacher (11)
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gilamatt
Some teachers choose to verbalize more than others as part of their practice, as some choose to show more of their personality than those that prefer to remain more formal and distant. None of these 'styles' are bad, just different approaches to teaching. That's good, because with the myriad of presentational modes/styles that are out there, this enables us to choose those teachers that align with our preferences.
3 months ago in gila, US
akhalsa
She gave permission to do it our way... yea? I had no choice to dance it .. eyes closed of course.
3 months ago
gypsygranny
Do not think I will view any more videos by this teacher. Too much talking. . . . .
5 months ago in Fond du Lac, US
pierceem
This was my favorite MYO video yet once I got past all the chatter. The music took me where I needed to go and I felt like I wanted to do the whole 2 hours again after I was done. Highly recommended.
about 9 months ago in Scarborough, US
hazel45
I love what shes saying in this, "what is your intuition trying to tell you" "make some mistakes" and the growling very spiritual
about 9 months ago
rahulyoga
Yes! I agree that instructor laughing & excessive talking is too much annoying.
10 months ago in Zhuzhou, CN
bev_williams
Excessive talking and instructor laughing was extremely annoying. I have never left a yoga class but I couldn't wait to leave this one.
10 months ago
tc123
Teacher's screeching laugh was very annoying and distracting.
10 months ago in Whitby, CA
suzicat
Thanks for giving us a taste of the festival! It was REAL - raw video, not studio-recorded & edited perfection. Yes the music overwhelmed the teacher but I'm sure all that will be tweeked next year. This was the next best thing to being there - and it was a GOOD practice. I'm happy I made it through!
10 months ago in Key Largo, US
janya
Annoying. At one point the teacher does her own practice and makes loud hissing sound. The music is jarring and interfering with the teacher's voice. It's good if you want a concert or an entertainment but I would not call it a yoga practice.
10 months ago in San Jose, US
synim
Thank for this Sara! Really made me feel like I was there <3 What a wonderful and fun flow! Very inspired.
10 months ago in San Clemente, US