by Jim Harrington | Dec 23, 2020 | Anatomy & Physiology, Teacher Training
The impact of slow-paced pranayama on emotional health Written and researched by Kate Ribet a research project for Yoga Teacher Training November 2020 In yogic traditions, the breath is seen as the centre and origin of all diseases which occur on a spectrum of...
by Jim Harrington | Dec 22, 2020 | Anatomy & Physiology
Yoga, Balance and the Brain – Researched and written by Tamaryn Burton-Moore “It would seem that dancing came into being at the beginning of all things…” (The Dance of Shiva) “The most primitive part of the vestibular system… is estimated to be more than 500...
by Jim Harrington | Jul 1, 2019 | Anatomy & Physiology, Blog, Teacher Training
This is an example of one of the research projects that was done as part of the Yoga Teacher Training program. Each person chooses a subject to research and present. It is empowering for a yoga teacher to know that they can go ahead and investigate a topic and then...
by Jim Harrington | Feb 20, 2019 | Anatomy & Physiology, Blog
Feet can tell stories Our footprints tell our story to those who can read them. Which direction we were walking in, if we were going slowly or fast, and much else. The feet are also the intermediaries between us and the ground. Sometimes they need to be soft and...
by Jim Harrington | Oct 19, 2012 | Anatomy & Physiology, Blog
The Anatomy Program is 12 years old now. It has been steadily evolving. Each year adding or removing a little here and there. It’s got to the point now where I feel it is covering all the most important basics for yoga teachers and practitioners without...
