the science of meeting ourselves with Kindness & The 90-Second Rule
A 90-second practice to attend to ourselves—no matter what we’re experiencing.
Feeling Stuck in Negative Thoughts? Try This Practice
Learn how to create space around the stories we tell ourselves so we can respond with openness and clarity.
A Standing Relaxation Practice (When You Can’t Relax Lying Down)
We’ll welcome our breath into our body, and bring our mind onto our breath. Through this process, we are learning to create a safe space for ourselves, so we can show up more in the middle of stress, fear, and anxiety.
Arriving on the Breath: A 90-Second Practice to Find Presence
We’ll welcome our breath into our body, and bring our mind onto our breath. Through this process, we are learning to create a safe space for ourselves, so we can show up more in the middle of stress, fear, and anxiety.
Landing Into The Power of the Pause with a 10-Minute Meditation
Landing is both an entire practice for many of us, and it is also the foundation of Pausing that creates space and resources for us to manage our responses in the world more skillfully.
a heart-opening restorative to land on loving support
In this chest-opening restorative, you'll return to feel the support of the earth, so you can create space to welcome your breath.
a legs up restorative to land on loving support
Restorative Legs-Elevated Pose is a perfect resting position to release a constricted psoas. This pose can also help relieve excess tension and holding in the pelvis, belly, and back. It is known to help quiet and calm the mind as well.
savasana—one of yoga’s most advanced practices
This restorative yoga pose helps relax your psoas, reduce anxiety and improve your sleep.
restorative yoga flow: constructive rest practice
This potent 6-minute restorative yoga flow practice is a simple sequence that weaves together Constructive Rest, with mindfulness meditation and breath-based movement. It's just enough to leave you feeling gathered: more present, grounded, and open.
settling the psoas
At the core of our body lies the psoas. The psoas is a long muscle that connects the legs to the spine. When you feel unsafe, this muscle contracts. In fact, it’s said to be the very first muscle activated if you need to fight, flee, or freeze.
