The Blog

If you’ve ever found yourself doubting whether you’re a “good enough” yoga teacher, you’re not alone. I started talking about this in my latest email — but I wanted to expand on it here because it’s something so many of us feel, even years into teaching.

That voice that says, “Who am I to teach this?” or “What if my students see through me?” — that’s imposter syndrome.
And it can creep in whether you’ve been teaching for two months or two decades.

Over time, I’ve learned that feeling con...

When I think about the most commonly butchered pose in yoga, my mind instantly goes to Chaturanga Dandasana. You know the one: that “half push-up” that we fly through between plank and upward dog.

If you’ve ever heard a student say, “my shoulders hurt when I do yoga,” there’s a good chance this pose is partly to blame. And as yoga teachers, it’s our job to not only teach Chaturanga, but to teach it well—so students stay safe, build strength, and keep coming back.

Today I want to break down how...

Half Pigeon Pose is one of the most recognized hip openers in modern yoga — but it’s also one of the most misunderstood. While the shape can look peaceful from the outside, many students experience discomfort, instability, or even pain in the pose.

If you teach yoga, it’s essential to know how to cue Half Pigeon Pose for safety, offer meaningful variations, and sequence your classes in a way that supports your students physically and energetically.

In this guide, you’ll learn:

• Key alignme

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Child’s Pose (Balasana) is one of the most recognized yoga postures — but teaching it well takes more than simply telling students to “sit back on your heels and stretch your arms forward.”

When taught with skill, it becomes a grounding reset, a way to check in with the body, and an essential pause point in a sequence.

In this guide, you’ll learn:

• How to teach Child’s Pose with accessible options from the start

• How to sequence Child’s Pose effectively in different class styles

• C

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Downward Facing Dog (Adho Mukha Svanasana) is one of the most recognized poses in yoga — and one of the most misunderstood. While it’s often called a “resting pose,” for many students it can feel anything but restful. Wrists ache, shoulders collapse, and backs round.

As yoga teachers, our job is to help students find the version of Downward Dog that supports their body and breath. That means going beyond the textbook shape to teach with precision, adaptability, and care.

Why Downward Dog Mat...

Namaste, fellow yoga teacher!

Have you ever had that moment in class where you realize your cues might not be landing for everyone? Maybe you’ve noticed some students struggle to find comfort in certain poses, and you're wondering how to make your classes more inclusive. Well, grab your mat and a cup of tea (or coffee, no judgment here), because we’re about to dive into making your yoga space a welcoming haven for bodies of all shapes and sizes.

Here are my top 10 tips. Start here then I...