Yin & Sound (four week course) Cancelled

Tuesday, 27 February • 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
Grow Yoga, 3 The Artisans Yard, Dyson Place
Lorna Dockerill

Description

Sound healing is a practice based on the principle that everything in the universe is in a state of vibration, and in turn, the vibrational experience of intentional sound can bring balance.

Over a four week period, our purpose is to slow down and open the body, mind and emotions through yin yoga practices and sound healing in a nurturing environment.

Week 1:
Earth element: one hour sound bath to ground & restore

Week 2:
Water element: yin practice and soothing sound bath savasana

Week 3:
Fire element: one hour sound bath to release

Week 4:
Air element: yin practice & restful sound bath savasana

About yin yoga
Yin yoga focuses on holding postures, sometimes up to five minutes, allowing the body to open over time rather than through effort.

Yin postures work with deep connective tissue, and your awareness will be guided around your body to support mind-body connection. Enhancing mind-body connection can help introspection, regulation & mindfulness which in turn can help us to feel more balanced.

What happens in a yin & sound class?
We’ll begin with a few minutes of meditation to practice skills for focus, then move into a gentle yin yoga practice with a sound bath savasana. Musical instruments used include crystal singing bowls, chimes, voice and drums.

What happens in a sound bath?
Sound baths create a space for you to rest, receive and promote your own healing through sound vibrations with different sound instruments which work on many different levels. Your only job is to lie down, listen, breathe and deeply relax.


This is an all levels class experience and different modifications are offered for you to find your own variation in a pose. Yin is a wonderful antidote to a busy lifestyle or to add balance to your practice if you tend to do a lot of dynamic classes where muscles are engaged.

Please note: This course isn't suitable for those with epilepsy, pace-makers/metal plates, severe mental health problems or those in their first trimester of pregnancy