10/17/2026
Unfiltered, unedited. I actually don’t edit anything. If I’m going to film something, it’s a one-time shot.
Otherwise, it just becomes a cycle of perfection. Hah.
I should probably do more of these, but I don’t really feel like being on here all the time lol.
It’s not just about whether we can accommodate a pregnant person, an amputee, a beginner, or someone with a shoulder injury in our classes.
What is the condition of their nāḍīs?
What is the condition of their mind?
What is their energetic capacity?
What is the capacity of their breath?
Can their system actually hold what we’re asking it to generate?
Modern yoga, breathwork, and many new-age practices need to return to the basics.
This isn’t a blanket statement. Nuance is the name of the game. But based on what I’ve witnessed and experienced, I’ve seen this pattern emerge over more than a decade.
Less is often more.
Are we losing this art? Or did we simply not know?
We need to be asking more than whether a student can physically perform a practice.
A trained eye can often recognize when someone’s nāḍīs and nervous system may be struggling to accommodate what they’re being asked to do.
We need to understand the person, their capacity, and what the practice is actually asking of their system.