Hi:

I am writing to tell you about a course I just love teaching.

It is called Experiential Anatomy that I think you as a teacher or serious student would really enjoy.

Experiential Anatomy for yoga teachers and serious students is unlike most anatomy classes.

In this course, we do not start with learning lists of anatomical facts; instead we start with what you already know: asana practice.

From asana, we extrapolate the anatomical and kinesiological principles that you have experienced in your body. We just give names to what you already have felt and know in your bones.

This 25-hour course is all about practical knowledge. We focus on learning what helps us practice with awareness and teach with confidence.

Should we really tuck the tailbone in Tadasana? Why or why not? Should we continue to hold the shoulder blades down when we raise our arms over the head? Why or why not? Come and find out!

Many students have offered the feedback that this course was not only interesting and fun, but provided a firm basis for their teaching.

In fact, my senior assistants, almost to a person, state emphatically that Experiential Anatomy is their favorite course that they have taken from me, bar none.
They have found it very useful, both in their personal practice and in their teaching.

Is this course for you?

~If you have been shy about studying anatomy, this course is for you.

~If you have felt bored at the very thought of studying anatomy, this course is for you.

~If you have felt excited about learning anatomy, but the only courses near you are just academic and lack a practical focus for yoga teachers, this course is for you.

~If you have studied anatomy, and just want a refresher with a yoga emphasis, this course is for you.

There are two venues where I am teaching this class in January, 2016.

One course is residential and will be held  south of San Francisco, CA, at Mount Madonna Center:

click here for information

The other venue is in  Coral Gables, Florida:

click here

I hope to see you in January in one of these courses.

(I am also in Boston, MA, teaching this beginning October 19, a few places left!)

In the meantime, I hold you warmly in my heart.

And here is a saying you might like: "It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers." (James Thurber)

May we live like the lotus, at home in the muddy water.

       
       
        Judith Hanson Lasater, Ph.D, PT

www.judithhansonlasater.com

www.restorativeyogateachers.com

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