Yin Yoga
A still, introspective practice using extended holds to gently release fascia and calm the mind—ideal for rest or recovery days.
Poses are held for 3 to 5 minutes, supported by bolsters, blankets, and blocks to reduce muscular engagement and invite the connective tissues around joints to soften. You’ll move slowly into seated forward bends, forward folds, and gentle twists—postures chosen for their accessibility and low risk. The teacher guides you into stillness, not extreme angles.
Breath awareness is central: as you settle into each hold, attention turns inward, helping the nervous system shift from fight-or-flight to rest-and-digest. No muscle-straining, no momentum—just the patience of presence. It’s common to feel warmth, tingling, or softening in targeted areas like hips, spine, and shoulders.
Yin is often paired with meditation or guided relaxation, ending in corpse pose or supported Savasana. Because poses are gentle and supported, you can attend even if mobility is limited or you’re healing an injury. It’s especially complementary to more active practices or high-stress phases of life.


