Book Review: Art & Yoga
“The world needs our creativity, compassion, and intuitive intelligence,” writes Hari Kirin Kaur Khalsa.
“The world needs our creativity, compassion, and intuitive intelligence,” writes Hari Kirin Kaur Khalsa.
How miniature my heartbeat, and at the same time,
how loud the cacophony of hope and fear.
Listen to music, completely abandoned to it. Surrendering to sensation, stop your mind to feel, and get in touch with yourself again, deep down.
What’s the trouble with change? It keeps moving around, that’s the trouble. And it rattles me. You’d think I’d learn.
An accident with pesticides when I was a toddler, followed by heavy anti-biotic treatment thereafter, left my immune system unable to support itself.
I have found that the more I experiment, the more comfortable I become with using my invisible tools, and thus the more empowered I become.
Dancer JD will pop an ear to ear on you and satisfy all your curiosity about where your bones are whether you’re busting moves or saluting the sun.
Joint issues may arise from connective tissue laxity that our muscles haven’t developed the strength to coordinate.
May is Melanoma Awareness Month: Elizabeth’s “Skin Cancer for Dummies” is a quick guide to sunshine health.
Writing teaches one to hope, to believe – all one has to do is to trust in the revision process. Just like in life itself.
Inspired by the constant, elusive, and very personal conundrum of embodiment, by a sense of the very irreducible strangeness of life.