July 2026 marks one of the biggest astrological turning points of the year. Whether you follow astrology closely or simply appreciate it as a language of archetypes, this month invites yoga teachers to reflect on growth, leadership and the next chapter of their business. Rather than predicting the future, astrology offers a framework for understanding … Continue reading Astrology for July 2026 – Maximise Opportunities this Summer for Growth & Expansion in Your Business →

Instagram is often viewed as a place to post beautiful yoga photos, but its real strength lies elsewhere. Used well, it becomes a place to start conversations, build trust and create genuine relationships with the people who may one day become your students. This workshop with guest expert Lillie Hussain, explores how yoga teachers can … Continue reading Using Instagram to Create Real Relationships with Real Students →

Teaching yoga asks us to be visible. Whether we are guiding a class, writing a newsletter, posting on social media or speaking about our work, we are continually inviting people to connect with us. For many yoga teachers, that visibility also awakens an old fear of being judged, rejected or not being enough. In this … Continue reading Step into Your Unbound Self →

The yama and niyama are often the first philosophical teachings yoga teachers encounter, yet they can also feel some of the most difficult to teach. How do we honour the depth of these ancient teachings without oversimplifying them? And how do we introduce yoga philosophy in a way that feels relevant and accessible for modern … Continue reading Teaching the Yama & Niyama →

Hanuman is one of the most beloved figures in yoga mythology. Known as the monkey god, Hanuman appears throughout the Rāmāyaṇa as a symbol of strength, courage, devotion, and service. Yet beneath the epic stories and heroic adventures lie timeless teachings that remain deeply relevant for modern life and business. Stories endure because they carry … Continue reading Reflections on the Teachings of Hanuman for Life and Business →

There is a conversation many yoga teachers avoid. Money. More specifically, the financial burden that can arise when teaching yoga becomes your sole source of income. For many teachers, yoga begins as a passion. It is meaningful work. It allows us to support our communities, share practices we love, and create genuine impact. Yet when … Continue reading Exploring the Financial Burden of Yoga Teaching as a Sole Income →

Not every yoga class fills. Not every retreat sells out immediately. Not every workshop lands the way you hoped it would. For many yoga teachers, this can feel deeply personal. It is easy to spiral into thoughts like:“Maybe I’m failing.”“Maybe nobody wants this anymore.”“Maybe I’m not good enough.” But slow sales are not automatically a … Continue reading What to Do When Things Aren’t Selling Out →

Many yoga teachers train because they love teaching yoga. They imagine classes, students, sequencing, connection, community and meaningful work. What often comes as a shock is how much of running a yoga business is not teaching at all. For many full-time yoga teachers, teaching may only be around 30% of the workload. The rest is … Continue reading The Hidden Workload of Running a Yoga Business →

Growing a yoga business is one thing. Sustaining it is another. At the beginning, there is energy, urgency and momentum. You are telling everyone about your classes, putting up posters, flyering, emailing, networking, launching new ideas and learning as you go. But once your business is established, a different question appears: how do you keep … Continue reading What It Takes to Sustain a Yoga Business – The Difference between Growth and Sustainability →

In this workshop with guest expert Helen Cooper, we explore a part of teaching many yoga teachers are only just beginning to understand: trauma, and what it means to teach in a trauma informed way. For many teachers, trauma informed yoga can sound like something reserved for specialist settings. It may bring to mind work … Continue reading What is Trauma & Trauma-Informed Yoga →

Yoga philosophy is not something separate from teaching yoga. It is the ground beneath it. This workshop with guest expert Katharine Pincham explores the Bhagavad Gītā, ancient yoga texts, and how yoga teachers can bring philosophy into classes in a way that feels meaningful, accessible, and rooted in lived experience. Why the Bhagavad Gītā matters … Continue reading The Bhagavad Gītā & Beyond: Yoga Philosophy for Yoga Teachers →

In this workshop with guest expert Lauren Gray, we explore a part of sequencing many yoga teachers overlook: mudrās. When inspiration feels low, mudrās can become a simple but powerful way to generate fresh class themes, shape the felt experience of an āsana, and bring more subtlety into your teaching. Rather than seeing mudrās as … Continue reading Yoga Class Sequencing with Mudrās →

In this workshop, we explore a question many yoga teachers are quietly holding: how do we continue to teach, serve, and sustain our yoga business during challenging socioeconomic times? With rising costs of living, financial uncertainty, and shifting student priorities, it is natural for concern to arise. Yet alongside that concern sits a deeper truth. … Continue reading How to Keep Teaching Yoga in Challenging Socioeconomic Times →

Understanding the lymphatic system can help us teach with more clarity, especially when students are dealing with swelling, lymphedema, recovery after cancer treatment, or simply a body that tends to feel puffy, heavy, or sluggish. It also offers useful insight into how breath and movement support health for all students, not just those with a … Continue reading Yoga & The Lymphatic System →

In this workshop, we explore a part of teaching many yoga teachers overlook: the subtle stages through which something comes into being. In yogic philosophy, creation is not random. It unfolds through three expressions of śakti that shape how ideas, classes, workshops, and whole bodies of work come to life. When teachers understand this rhythm, … Continue reading The Three Śaktis of Creation in Your Teaching →

We often talk about marketing, visibility, and growth. Yet one of the most important assets in any yoga business is far quieter than any of these. It is trust. Trust is what makes a student return. It is what makes someone book the retreat before they have read every detail. It is what makes a … Continue reading Trust: The Most Undervalued Asset in Your Yoga Business →

Corporate yoga is one of the areas many yoga teachers feel drawn towards, yet it often feels difficult to access. Questions usually arise around where to find companies, how to approach them professionally, what to include in a proposal, and how to price corporate sessions without underselling the work. Corporate yoga can become a valuable … Continue reading Securing Corporate Yoga: Pricing, Proposals, Networking and LinkedIn →

If you are feeling stagnant in your teaching or your yoga business, you are not alone. It is one of the most common messages I hear from yoga teachers. Motivation dips. Inspiration dries up. Everything can start to feel oddly flat, even when you still care. This is not a personal failing. It is information. … Continue reading Feeling Stagnant: Top Tips to Get Your Mojo Back →

In this workshop with guest teacher Dina Cohen, we explore what Yoga Nidrā truly is, how it differs from Śavāsana, the stages of the practice, and how yoga teachers can guide it safely and skilfully. Interest in rest based practices has never been stronger. Students are exhausted. Nervous systems are overloaded. The appetite for restorative … Continue reading Guiding Yoga Nidrā →

Social media does not need to feel chaotic. Many yoga teachers swing between posting constantly and disappearing completely. They overthink captions, second-guess content, and worry they are either saying too much or not enough. The truth is simple: clarity replaces overwhelm. When you understand how, what, and when to post on social media, your content … Continue reading How, What, When to Post on Social Media →