As yoga teachers and yoga therapists, we may be working from an archetypal perspective. But even if we are not, we likely embody one or more archetypes as we work, whether we know it or not. As students, we may be attracted to or repelled by certain yoga teachers and the archetypes they represent. Tuning in to archetypes can enhance our experience and open depths and layers of meaning for exploration.
Read MoreWhether you are curious about yoga therapy, consider yourself a yoga therapist, or hold the C-IAYT designation by virtue of grandparenting, course completion, or portfolio review and evaluation, you may wonder, what is a yoga therapist qualified to do? And it’s a good question!
Read MoreRaising archetypal awareness is a fun way to empower your personal practice. For therapists, working with archetypes can bring another dimension to how you support others. Learn how to bring archetypes into your individual practice or work with others for greater balance and deeper meaning.
Read MoreWhat is yoga therapy? Western medicine focuses primarily on physical healing or mental health. Yoga therapy embraces the idea that these two are profoundly interconnected. True transformation acknowledges that you can’t change just one part of yourself without affecting all other parts. Learn more about yoga therapy from yoga therapist, Jess Maitri.
Read MoreThere are plenty of definitions of yoga therapy. Read about one person's real experience of a yoga therapy session.
Read MoreDiscover what’s making the credential C-IAYT and the term ‘“IAYT-certified yoga therapist” known and respected by health care fields and the public.
Read MoreSee what is making more talk therapists bring body-centered and somatic-based therapy into their practice.
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