Gernot: thanks for this information and comment which is very useful.
I may just start with Bikram since (unless they've canceled it) the
nearby studio has a first month/as many sessions as you want/$20
offer. This will be a cheap way to get my feet wet.
Even closer is the gymn across the street t
Having never done Bikram (but having practiced various styles of yoga
since 1996 including Ashtanga, Iyengar, Kripalu, and Anusara, and now
teaching my own mixture for the past year and a half, I'd say try
Bikram, but try some other styles as well. I can see Bikram being good
if you are VERY inflex
On Jan 18, 7:00 pm, William Pustow wrote:
> The bottom line isall yoga is good - just do it . . .
i'd second that, even as one who doesn't practice yoga regularly and
is still a novice. for me yoga and cycling dovetail remarkably well
because yoga teaches one to breathe evenly, stay relaxed
ners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [RBW] Re: Yoga; was [RBW ]
The bottom line isall yoga is good - just do it (I heard that somewhere).
Oh, and this may not be a good advertisement for Bikram yoga, but those 6 miles
after yoga may take a little longer.
On Jan 18, 2011, at 6:53 PM, PATRICK M
The bottom line isall yoga is good - just do it (I heard that somewhere).
Oh, and this may not be a good advertisement for Bikram yoga, but those 6 miles
after yoga may take a little longer.
On Jan 18, 2011, at 6:53 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Thanks, Bill. I've heard good things abou
Thanks, Bill. I've heard good things about Bikram, and since they
offer "unlimited lessons for first month for $20" I may just take them
up on it. The benefit of the two gymns is that they are very close
(and cheaper) -- one almost literally across the street -- while
Bikrams is a huge six miles aw
What's a little more heat in NM? Seriously, Bikram Yoga may initially seem a
little harder than other types of yoga becauseit is. It's hot in there! It
actually takes a few classes to get used to the heat and your instructor will
probably tell you to take it slow and simply lay down and rest
Thanks for all the advice about yoga, which has made me decide to try
it out. I'm not sure I want to start with Bikram's -- I didn't realize
they included heat -- but one of the nearby gyms is sure to have
classes.
I realize that Defined Fitness or Sports and Wellness classes may not
be the best,
I've never done Bikram's. I know they use a room heated to around 90
deg to make you sweat while doing a sequence of around 20 postures.
I've done other forms before settling with Ashtanga yoga. It's one of
the most challenging forms, but I have a tendency to be lazy so I
needed something to wake u