When Everything Feels Like Too Much
Most of us already know what helps with stress. Doing it is the hard part. Here are four small things I’d start with.
From Sara
Short, practical pieces on stress, sleep, yoga, Pilates, breathing, and building habits that stick.
Most of us already know what helps with stress. Doing it is the hard part. Here are four small things I’d start with.
Stretching is the part of a workout most of us rush through or skip. Here’s why it’s worth a few more minutes, and where to start.
Starting an exercise routine is the easy part. Here’s how to set one up so you’re still doing it a few months from now.
Power yoga is the sweaty, athletic kind of yoga, built to make you stronger. Here’s what it involves and how to ease into it if you’re new.
Everyone gets knocked down sometimes. Getting back up is a skill, and you can practice it. Here’s where I’d start.
Meditation can help you feel calmer and handle stress better. Starting takes a quiet corner and five minutes. Here’s what it may do and how to begin.
If you spend hours hunched over a screen, your neck and back probably know it. These poses and habits can help you sit and stand straighter.
Self-care doesn’t have to be a spa day. Here’s how to fit a little of it into a week that’s already full.
If you run, ride, swim, or play a sport, Pilates can be a good thing to add. Here’s what it can help with and where to start.
If you’re lying awake at night, a couple of gentle yoga poses and one simple breathing exercise before bed might help you settle down.
Most of us don’t think about breathing during a workout. Here are three simple techniques that can help with your stamina and your focus.
If food comes with a side of guilt for you, mindful eating can help. It’s mostly about noticing when you’re hungry, when you’re full, and what you’re feeling.
Pilates and yoga overlap a lot. Here’s where they differ, and how to tell which one fits what you’re after.
When you’re stressed, your breathing is the one thing you can change right where you’re sitting. Here are two simple exercises to start with.
Barre mixes ballet, Pilates and strength training into small, slow moves. It’s low-impact, and your legs will probably still feel it the next day.
Pilates is low-impact and works for most fitness levels. Here’s what it can help with, from your core to the way you sit at your desk.
Two easy yoga poses and one breathing exercise for the days when everything feels like too much. None of them takes long.
Stress shows up in your body, and how your body feels changes your mood. Here are a few everyday ways to work with that.
Pilates is slow, easy on your joints and a lot harder than it looks. Here’s why I think it’s worth your time.
Private coaching, yoga, and Pilates across Orange County, online, or wherever you are.
Request a Consultation