Partner Yoga (PYTT)

$250.00 Early Bird discount

  • $300.00 after Saturday, June 17, 2023
  • $350.00 after Saturday, July 1, 2023

Partner yoga is more than a specialty class. Partnering can be integrated into any class. Supporting students on the journey of maturing their āsana with a partner is an amazing experience. Whether the goal is to “hold” the āsana for an extended time to allow them to become aware of the prāna moving or isolating a muscle by feeling supported in an extra stretch or help with balance, partner yoga is an amazing tool.

We will be exploring the various tools for partnering. This course is an invitation to learn to integrate partnering in a yoga class. I have found when a teacher is not secure in teaching partner yoga, the students hesitate. When secure in the art of integrating partnering, the students may follow your guidance. Join us as we explore its applications in a yoga class.

3-punch handouts provided. Bring your own notebook or folder.
Optional textbook: Doubles Yoga by Shar Lee and Dawn Mahowald

 

Taught by: 

Sandy 

PranaYoga Teacher Training: 300 Hour +

Grow Your Yoga

Deepen Your Practice

300-hour trainings are typically the next step for teachers.

We offer the option to attain 300-hours and more, with an excess of over 1000 hours of advanced classes available.

A required 200 hours of core courses must be supplemented with 100 hours additional elective courses to complete the 300 Hour + certification.

And, then you can continue your studies and earn the Certificate of PranaYoga Advanced Yoga Teacher Training (CPYT) for attaining 1000 hours of education.

You must have a 200 hour YTT certification before you can register. Courses can be used as continuing education.

Samples of core topics include these and more:

Chakra, Tantra, and Esoteric Anatomy
Patanjali Yoga Sutras
Yoga Teaching Methodology
Hatha Yoga Classical Texts
Ayurveda for Yogasana Teachers
Bhagavad Gita

Samples of special interest electives include:

Children’s Yoga
Prenatal Yoga
Senior Yoga
Yoga Nidra
Sanskrit
Yoga as Therapy