07-26-04, 09:51 AM | |
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: On the move
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Thanks for the report Jane. Anasura sounds great live - I've never done it live - only the 101 CDs which I really like but I've heard are very boring compared to live classes. I can only imagine....
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Chris I have a professional relationship with web sites that sell yoga downloads. |
07-26-04, 10:48 AM | ||
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Alberta
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I hope they have a levelled classes for you, a la Desiree. I'd be interested in hearing your response to John. I can't think of anything we did in our multilevel workshop that you wouldn't be able ordinarily do, but I bet the advanced ones would give you something fun to play with.
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Sophie be as relaxed as you can be, as you do what you gotta do. ~erich schiffman |
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07-26-04, 11:01 AM | |
Join Date: Nov 2001
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Sophie - yes, I applied for September here but haven't heard back so I can still be undecided. Plus I may not even get in. I requested the advanced one and since I have no verifiable anusara credentials, I put down the 10+ years of Iyengar yoga where they ask what your experience is. There are gazillions of local anusara teachers who will also want a spot and they (and their students) will have first priority, so who knows... I would kindof like to go but it won't ruin my day if I can't.
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07-26-04, 11:23 AM | |
VF Supporter
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Ville de neige
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Aline - Big burly guy yoga partners are definitely the way to go. You would be happier in the advanced workshop, of course - if they split them up. I think you'd enjoy John. To me, he's a hippy baby boomer who rode his sincere interest in yoga out of Youngstown, Ohio and onto the world stage. What I like about him as a teacher is his well earned self confidence and his 37 years of experience. He makes you feel safe doing edgy stuff. I'm sure you'd recognize and appreciate that as well.
Chris - the anusara cds come across as kind of canned. One of the nice things about the workshop is he had the experience and chops to be able to improvise - a very "in the present, unrehersed" experience. If you get the chance you would enjoy him, I'm sure. on the restaurant question. The "Rain" in Toronto is definitey a very different place, than the small, fun chain "Rain" in NYC. Toronto's Rain is a northern, asian fusion equivalent of say, Daniel, or a more upscale Vong. I think a special occasion trip to a very high end place is worth the price tag. We rarely go out to eat in Buffalo - the dh and I can prepare better food at home, but I definitely lack the imagination and skill set to do anything like what the chef did at Rain.
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Jane C. Come, come, whoever you are. Wanderer, idolator, worshipper of fire, come even though you have broken your vows a thousand times, Come, and come yet again. Ours is not a caravan of despair. Rumi |
07-26-04, 08:27 PM | ||
VF Supporter
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Michigan
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Lisa |
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07-26-04, 08:38 PM | ||
VF Supporter
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Ville de neige
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Jane C. Come, come, whoever you are. Wanderer, idolator, worshipper of fire, come even though you have broken your vows a thousand times, Come, and come yet again. Ours is not a caravan of despair. Rumi |
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stacey milner-collins, yoga workshop reporter |
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