Drishti Vinyasa

Yoga Shala

Yoga posture alignments are the common word yoga practitioners hears in yoga classes.  Alignment is the word we use in yoga when talk about the ideal way that a pose should be done.  Doing a posture aligned helps to hold the posture longer and effectively to open up the body.  Also, it prevents the injuries.  This four days section will be focus on the basics of yoga posture alignment with me.  Come and join with me.  This is a Drishti Yoga Continuing Education Program (CEP).  Yoga Alliance Registered Yoga Teachers (RYTs) who complete this course can clock Continue Education hours required to maintain their registration.  If you are not a yoga teacher then this course will be a powerful experience to deepen your knowledge and practice about asana and alignment.

Schedule

8 Dec 2018; 10:00 - 12:00

-    Alignment of Basic Standing Yoga Poses

       Basics alignment of feet, knee, hips, spine & shoulders

       Alignment of Triangle Series, Side Angle Series, Half Moon Series, Vira Series, etc

       Alignment of standing postures in Supine &  Usage of Yoga Props

       Workouts to improve standing postures etc.      

9 Dec 2018; 10:00 - 12:00

-    Alignment of Seated Yoga Poses

       Basic alignment of feet, knee, hips, spine & shoulders

       Alignment of Seated Forward Bends, Hip Openers, etc

       Alignment of seated postures in standing and supine & Usage of Yoga Props

       Workouts to improve seated postures etc.

15 Dec 2018; 10:00 - 12:00

-    Alignment of Back Bends

       Basic alignemnt of feet, knee, hips, spine & shoulders in back bends

       Alignemnt of Locust, Cobra, Frog, Bow, Wheel, One Leg King Pigeon Series, etc

       Alignment of back bends with props

16 Dec 2018; 10:00 - 12:00

-    Alignment of Twistings

       Basic alignment of twistings

       Alignment of Standing Twists, Sage Marichi, Half Spinal Twists, etc    

       Usage of props in twists

About YACEP (Yoga Alliance Continue Educating Program) - American Yoga Alliance

Yoga Alliance, the nonprofit governing body of yoga that regulates the training programs and specifications in the U.S., requires that teachers take at least 30 continuing education units (CEUs) every three years, from the date they first registered as yoga teacher (in addition to teaching at least 45 hours during that time, as well). While in-person trainings are the best, through workshops at your studio or at yoga conferences, teachers can also get CEU credits through non-contact hours. One CEU hour is credited to teachers for every five hours of non-contact study, which could be studying through yoga books, magazines, DVDs, participating in webinars or online courses, publishing your own work on yoga, or even creating class materials.