Ishvara Pranidhana can teach us to surrender to the things that are outside of our control, whilst leaning into something bigger than ourselves.

Practicing svadhyaya gives us the opportunity to grow + tap into expansion in our own lives, enriching those around us as a result.

Tapas represents the embodiment of discipline, determination, commitment, and perseverance as we navigate through challenges and obstacles.

Santosha is the practice of contentment. In a modern world, we’re so driven by the next best thing that we forget to count our current blessings. It’s okay to desire more, but can we do so from a place of gratitude?

One of the lovely Inspired Club members said she felt like saucha was an internal + external spring clean. I love that! 

Open yourself up to receiving the magic of a truly transformative practice with these top tips.

Letting go encourage us to enter a sense of flow and release, rather than accumulation, resistance, + gripping.

Access to your time + energy is a privilege - learn how to protect it.

Asteya translates to non-stealing + yes, it’s the practice of non-stealing things physically BUT it’s SO much more than that.

Practicing satya personally is liberating, empowering, + in alignment with all the high vibrations that bring us joy, fulfillment – basically all the things that help us live our #bestlife.

Explore how ahimsa helps guide you to live a life of love, rather than fear.

The Yoga Sutras - a guiding light + tool kit in a modern world.

Oh my, this is my absolute favorite aspect of the yoga practice! When I first discovered the yamas + niyamas during my Yoga Teacher Training, it felt like I had stumbled upon the missing piece I had been yearning for all my life, even though I hadn't actively sought it out!

Yoga is thousands of years old + the birth of yoga originally comes from the Vedas (ancient Hindu scriptures), which date back between 4,000 to 5,000 years.

“In a racist society, it’s not enough to be non-racist. We must be anti-racist.”