Two Week Yoga Guide

Two Week Yoga Guide

There are 14 classes in this playlist. The first 6 classes focus on stability and creating a connection with engaging muscles correctly including pelvic floor. The following set of 6 classes (7-12) are more of the slow flow, opening, mobilizing classes that are grounding and help create space in our bodies. The last two classes listed will be myofascial release classes. Feel free to swap those out to focus on areas that are personally giving you feedback.

Recommendation:
- You do NOT have to do 7 classes a week. This playlist may even take you 3 weeks to get through. Shoot for at least 4 classes per week (more if you want!)
- This playlist is suitable for those of you who have either completed 3 weeks of Restore Your Pelvic Floor OR have done the hypertonic pelvic floor calendar 1. Those will have laid the foundation for you so you will be more family with the concepts of connecting with your breath and pelvic floor.
- Take 1-3 opening type classes and 2-3 stability (add anything else that your body is asking for)
- On days off, get on the floor! Spend 10-15 minutes doing moves that feel good in your body. Focus on the ones that target what you're working on.

Feel free to email me at any time with questions! [email protected]

Don't forget to add classes to your favorites. If you take a class and it made you feel incredible, save it and come back to it again and again. I promise, it's always better then 2nd time around! Your body is already familiar with the flow and the transitions.

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Two Week Yoga Guide
  • Side Body Stability

    Having a strong side body, including the lats and serratus muscles, is important for pelvic health because they help stabilize the spine and pelvis, creating a foundation for the core muscles that support pelvic organs. Weak lats can lead to imbalances and poor posture, putting stress on the lowe...

  • Gentle Fire

    Sometimes when you're feeling sluggish and tired, it means your body needs a break. Usually there are other symptoms that go along with it like sleep disturbances, appetite changes and irritability. In those cases it's definitely indicated to do some mild yoga with a focus on longer holds and g...

  • Standing Strong

    In today's class we utilize the first half of class creating more connection and awareness around the muscles that need to be "on" when we are in a standing yoga pose. While the work we do on the mat today is in the stability category, it's a class that is appropriate for all levels and even if ...

  • Glute Connection Hatha

    As we age, our glutes tend to get lazy. They forget they are supposed to engage upon extension, help when squatting or bending over to pick something up or even getting up out of a chair. So then other muscles have to start compensating including pelvic floor. I have an entire program dedicated...

  • Steady Pelvic Stability Flow

    Today's class brings a great balance to effort and ease as we bring stability and space to the body. We are bringing back some of the basics with moves that stabalize the pelvic floor, glutes, hips and deep core. We cover a lot but by the end, my hope is that rather than feel drained and sore, y...

  • Hip Rotator Support Flow

    Hip rotators are crucial for pelvic health because they share a direct anatomical connection with the pelvic floor muscles. Proper hip rotation, especially internal rotation, improves pelvic alignment, strengthens the core, and reduces strain on the pelvic floor, which can help prevent issues lik...

  • Unwind & Reset

    The world offers us plenty of stimulation, no doubt. It's up to us to make the concious decision to slice out time to turn inward. I love yoga for that. Today's class we do that by moving through a flow that will keep our gaze to an inward focus. Today's flow creates space in the pelvic floor...

  • Living Room Release

    This class is all about longer holds and creating space. If you don't have a couch you can practice on, you can always use a chair. I encourage you to take your favorites away from this class and in the evenings, add a couple to your nightly wind-down routine. These are all great at addressing...

  • Living Room Restorative Bolster Flow

    Grab your bolster and a couple blocks and let's offer our bodies a much needed break from the noise! In todays class we get deeply connected to our breath with the goal of sinking into our muscle and fascia in a way that not only brings space to the body but calm to the nervous system. We hold e...

  • Fascia Release Slow Flow

    This class continues our efforts to slide and glide our fascia into a relaxed, lengthened and more functional state. In today's class we also add some mindful engagement for the pelvic floor, core and glutes to accompany the very rythmic motions of the fascia gliding work. You'll gain stability,...

  • Quiet and Reflective Hatha Practice

    Today we explore stillness in different poses that promote quiet reflection and groundedness. This practice was born of a desire to help students calm their nervous system during times of struggle. Anxiety, depression, grief, chronic pain and even just pushing through a schedule that never seem...

  • Pressing Pause - Restorative

    Restorative practices are incredibly supportive for a racing mind, elevated nervous system and long held tension in the body. They allow the body to rest in positions that offer support and very gentle opening. I know that this type of class is hard for some yogis because we have been so deeply...

  • Slide & Glide Myofascial Release: Lower Body

    Today we have a different approach to how we release the fascia in the lower body. We have explored manipulating the tissues using props like tennis balls and blocks up to this point and today, our focus turns towards a more "slide and glide" approach where we bring circulation and rhythm to the...

  • Myofascial Release: Hamstrings and Outer Hips

    The back of the legs tend to be a tight and even sore area for many people. The muscles there are required to do a lot throughout the day. Hamstrings will often fire on to compensate for weak or underworking gluteal muscles. Often you can have pain around the sitz bones and experience pain duri...