by Jill Miller | September 11th, 2009 | Comments (0)
topic: Fitness, Yoga | tags: emotions, exercise, memory, pain, painful past, stored emotions, trauma, unprocessed emotion, Yoga

A few weeks ago during my Core Integration Immersion, my students did a partner exercise where they had to consciously release their hip flexors and inner thighs while a partner supported their legs. One woman, Anna (not her real name), was unable to “let go.” Her inner thighs grabbed each time they were supposed to release. She was quite confounded by the bizarre tension that seemed to have a mind of its own in her inner thighs and hips.
by Genpo Roshi | January 23rd, 2009 | Comments (2)
topic: Personal Growth, Relationships | tags: emotions, happiness, intimacy, sex, tantra, Zen
A therapist friend recently joked with me that everyone outside a relationship is hoping to get in one, and everyone in a relationship is either trying to change his or her partner and/or get out completely. Sex and relationships are no different from any other aspect of our lives in that it’s all about how we deal with what is presented to us. To be truly happy — and like anything else at which we want to excel — it requires practice, patience and maturity. And a lot of mistakes made as sincerely as possible.
by Gaiam Staff | January 16th, 2009 | Comments (0)
topic: Conscious Living News | tags: bicycle, chakra, chocolate, cleansing, detox, education, emotions, environment, exercise, life, Relationships, soul, spirituality, sustainability, workouts
Every week we highlight the best articles, blogs, news, videos and interesting Web tidbits to help you live green, be healthy, and connect with your sense of spirituality. Read our roundup for info that just helps you live better.
Green Living
Schools Practice What They Teach on Sustainability
by Sadie Nardini | December 11th, 2008 | Comments (3)
topic: Fitness, Health & Wellness, Personal Growth, Relationships, Yoga | tags: emotions, family, holiday, meditation, stress-relief, vinyasa, yoga poses, yoga-practice
Not to be a total bummer, but no matter how many hours we’ve put in on the mat, how many “Om”s we sing or how many times we dent the meditation cushion, anyone can regress in times of stress. We get snarky, we lash out, we turn on the waterworks and display a host of other behaviors better suited to the Terrible Twos than, say, a holiday dinner at the adult table.