The post The Best YouTube Channels for At-Home Yoga appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>YouTube is a fantastic resource for people like us who are looking to build a yoga practice in a convenient and affordable way. The size and popularity of the platform means that there are classes available of just about every style and length taught by an ever-increasing range of qualified teachers. Here are some of our favorite channels.
Adriene Mishler is a Texas-based yoga teacher who offers a wide variety of classes for all skill levels on her channel. Her down-to-earth teaching style makes yoga feel accessible, and she’s got a really cute dog who sometimes makes guest appearances.
Juliana Spicoluk and her husband Mark run Boho Beautiful from their home in Costa Rica, so many of the videos are filmed on the beach or other natural settings. Juliana’s teaching style is often intense and fast-paced, so we recommend trying her classes if you’re looking for a serious workout.
Canadian yoga teacher Kassandra Reinhardt’s channel offers a wide variety of classes designed to relieve stress and cultivate flexibility. She specializes in Yin Yoga and leads all of her classes with an energetic and fun teaching style.
The post The Best YouTube Channels for At-Home Yoga appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Yoga Apps for When You Don’t Feel Like Leaving the House appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Down Dog offers classes in several styles of yoga at a variety of levels, making it a great option for anyone who likes to mix things up within their practice. Subscriptions cost $9.99 a month, though students and teachers can receive free access with an .edu email address.
At $23.99 a month, Glo is a bit on the pricier side, though with a library of over 4,000 classes, users can definitely get their money’s worth. In addition to yoga, this app also includes Pilates and meditation classes as well as video lectures on health and even yogic philosophy.
Yoga for Beginners is the best app we’ve discovered where all of the content is 100% free. It’s easy to use, includes high-quality illustrations of each pose, and even features a 30-day workout plan option for beginners.
The post Yoga Apps for When You Don’t Feel Like Leaving the House appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post How to Build an Affordable Home Yoga Studio appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The great thing about the most common yoga equipment pieces is that they’re not extremely expensive. You can start things small by getting your own yoga mat before moving to yoga blocks, balance ball, yoga bolsters, and more. Even if you decide to buy some fancy pieces of equipment, they’ll still cost you less than a treadmill or exercise bike.
If doing yoga on your own isn’t an option and you need instructions, you can always turn to a virtual trainer. If online classes are too expensive for your taste, you can use free resources on YouTube—just make sure you have good posture to avoid pain and injuries.
You don’t need a separate room to create your own yoga home studio. You can make it pretty much anywhere your mat fits, as long as you set the mood right. Use earbuds to block out the sounds, light some scented candles, and try to schedule your training sessions when you’re home alone.
The post How to Build an Affordable Home Yoga Studio appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Right Ways to Do Yoga at Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>It’s important to start with a warm-up to get the movement and flow going. This will prepare your body for tougher poses that require more strength and stability to perform. Your warm-up should take between five and 10 minutes, but it’s more important to observe how your body feels than to watch the clock.
When you’re beginning yoga training on your own, one hour of yoga can feel overwhelming. Start with a few poses you know and feel confident doing. When you’re finished, lie in a corpse pose—on your back, letting your feet fall open, arms relaxed at sides, palms up—for five minutes. Repeat this routine for two weeks.
Don’t rush, keep both your inhale and exhale even and equal in time, because breath control is essential. The breath is used in a variety of ways—to energize, to relax, or to connect one pose to another.
The post Right Ways to Do Yoga at Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post The Best YouTube Channels for At-Home Yoga appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>YouTube is a fantastic resource for people like us who are looking to build a yoga practice in a convenient and affordable way. The size and popularity of the platform means that there are classes available of just about every style and length taught by an ever-increasing range of qualified teachers. Here are some of our favorite channels.
Adriene Mishler is a Texas-based yoga teacher who offers a wide variety of classes for all skill levels on her channel. Her down-to-earth teaching style makes yoga feel accessible, and she’s got a really cute dog who sometimes makes guest appearances.
Juliana Spicoluk and her husband Mark run Boho Beautiful from their home in Costa Rica, so many of the videos are filmed on the beach or other natural settings. Juliana’s teaching style is often intense and fast-paced, so we recommend trying her classes if you’re looking for a serious workout.
Canadian yoga teacher Kassandra Reinhardt’s channel offers a wide variety of classes designed to relieve stress and cultivate flexibility. She specializes in Yin Yoga and leads all of her classes with an energetic and fun teaching style.
The post The Best YouTube Channels for At-Home Yoga appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Yoga Apps for When You Don’t Feel Like Leaving the House appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>Down Dog offers classes in several styles of yoga at a variety of levels, making it a great option for anyone who likes to mix things up within their practice. Subscriptions cost $9.99 a month, though students and teachers can receive free access with an .edu email address.
At $23.99 a month, Glo is a bit on the pricier side, though with a library of over 4,000 classes, users can definitely get their money’s worth. In addition to yoga, this app also includes Pilates and meditation classes as well as video lectures on health and even yogic philosophy.
Yoga for Beginners is the best app we’ve discovered where all of the content is 100% free. It’s easy to use, includes high-quality illustrations of each pose, and even features a 30-day workout plan option for beginners.
The post Yoga Apps for When You Don’t Feel Like Leaving the House appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post How to Build an Affordable Home Yoga Studio appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The great thing about the most common yoga equipment pieces is that they’re not extremely expensive. You can start things small by getting your own yoga mat before moving to yoga blocks, balance ball, yoga bolsters, and more. Even if you decide to buy some fancy pieces of equipment, they’ll still cost you less than a treadmill or exercise bike.
If doing yoga on your own isn’t an option and you need instructions, you can always turn to a virtual trainer. If online classes are too expensive for your taste, you can use free resources on YouTube—just make sure you have good posture to avoid pain and injuries.
You don’t need a separate room to create your own yoga home studio. You can make it pretty much anywhere your mat fits, as long as you set the mood right. Use earbuds to block out the sounds, light some scented candles, and try to schedule your training sessions when you’re home alone.
The post How to Build an Affordable Home Yoga Studio appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>The post Right Ways to Do Yoga at Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>It’s important to start with a warm-up to get the movement and flow going. This will prepare your body for tougher poses that require more strength and stability to perform. Your warm-up should take between five and 10 minutes, but it’s more important to observe how your body feels than to watch the clock.
When you’re beginning yoga training on your own, one hour of yoga can feel overwhelming. Start with a few poses you know and feel confident doing. When you’re finished, lie in a corpse pose—on your back, letting your feet fall open, arms relaxed at sides, palms up—for five minutes. Repeat this routine for two weeks.
Don’t rush, keep both your inhale and exhale even and equal in time, because breath control is essential. The breath is used in a variety of ways—to energize, to relax, or to connect one pose to another.
The post Right Ways to Do Yoga at Home appeared first on yourdailysportfix.com.
]]>