Yoga Sequence Books
After much urging by my students, I have decided to make my weekly sequences available for
purchase. There will be a volume for each quarter containing 12-15 home practice sequences that
were taught during that time period.

To Order:  Click on the cover image for ordering information and to see a listing of the topics that
are covered in each volume.
January-March
2007
April-June
2007
July-September
2007
Home Practice Sequences
GENERAL HOME PRACTICES:

  • Well Rounded Home Practice (Level 1-2) - Build your own home practice with these simple poses
    that can be done without props, suitable for Beginners.
  • Customized Home Practice (Level 1-3) - Select a pose from each type in either Gentle, Beginner,
    Continuing Beginner, or Intermediate to create a custom home practice.

THERAPEUTIC HOME PRACTICES:

  • Lower Back Pain (Level 1-2) - Poses to create traction in the spine to alleviate lower back pain
    suitable for Beginners.
  • Migraine/Headache Sequence (Level 1-3) - Poses that will help ease the pain of migraines and
    headaches.
  • Twists for Back Pain (Level 1-2) - Twisting the spine gently to ease back pain (adapted from a
    sequence from Elise Miller).
  • Menopause (Level 1-3) - Poses, mudras (hand positions), and pranayama (breathing techniques)
    to ease the symptoms of menopause, including hot flashes, irritability, and insomnia.\

INVERSION HOME PRACTICES:

October-December
2007
Dedicating time and space in your life for a home practice is the hallmark
of a serious yoga practitioner. Often we have the desire to practice but are
not sure what poses we should do without the voice of your instructor in our
ear. Below you will find easy to understand sequences that were taught in
my public classes highlighting home sequences appropriate for beginning
to intermediate level yogis as well as practices for therapeutic applications.
Asana
The word asana, literally means "seat" and most of the Hatha yoga postures use this suffix as part of
their Sanskrit names.  When we practice asana, or yoga poses, we often hold them for a period of
time during which we "sit" with the pulling in our hamstrings, or the shaking in our legs. It teaches us
that if we can be with our physical limitations, without railing against them, we can use the
postures as a way to explore our bodies.