2494 Courses in Brighton

cj yoga

CJ Yoga - Yoga Instructor

house music radio

House Music Radio !!!! LOVE YOUR HOUSE MUSIC !!!! House Music Radio Is One Of The Most Popular Onine Radio Stations Throughout The UK And The Rest Of The World. We Play Many Genres Including, Deep House, Acid House, Classic House, Hard House, Tech House, Techno, Trance, Electro House, Soulful, Nu-Disco & Funky House

marie page yoga

I first explored yoga in a workplace Iyengar class nearly 30 years ago. I was not remotely flexible and remember having to use a virtual scaffold of blocks and blankets to get into alignment for some postures. A recurring back injury (I have multiple bulging disks in my thoracic and cervical spine as well as significant degeneration – see the photo!) began troubling me several years ago and forced me to give up the high impact sports that I had previously enjoyed. An MRI scan showed my spine to look like that of a 70 year old and each day began in pain and extreme stiffness. yoga-help-back-pain-problems I rediscovered yoga after a brief foray into Pilates and gradually found that my pain eased as my flexibility and core strength increased. Since I’ve been more in control of the yoga I do (as a teacher I’m obviously writing my own lesson plans), I’ve found my back has become incrementally better. All my classes are taught with an awareness of back issues. They all incorporate plenty of stretches designed to reduce back pain, and work to improve core strength. I will often plan a series of classes specifically for lower, middle or upper back pain. If you’d like to attend one just let me know! Always Teaching My obsession with yoga grew and I began attending multiple classes each week and travelling to workshops and retreats all over the world occasionally dragging my family with me (the photo here that you will see if you are viewing the website on a computer rather than a phone is of me and my son Alfie who is something of a calisthenics specialist). I’ve taught in virtually every other aspect of my life. I have a PGCE in adult education, have taught on University Masters courses (I’m a digital marketing specialist in my non yoga life) and have delivered business training in the UK and North America. Training to be a yoga teacher was therefore a natural progression albeit somewhat unusual to take such a dramatic career change in my 50s. Accreditation I have a 250 hour yoga teacher training qualification with Yoga Alliance and am also a member of the British Wheel of Yoga. I continue to hoover up whatever other yoga-related knowledge I can with specialist workshops covering a range of aspects from accessible yoga teaching to Ashtanga, Iyengar, Scaravelli-influenced approaches, somatic yoga, transformational breath work and deep dive retreats where just occasionally I attempt to simply “be” rather than striving always to learn. My teaching reflects the main styles of yoga that have influenced me and most weeks I incorporate some new posture or approach that I’ve discovered in a recent workshop. I hold insurance with Covea – policy reference COBI3200184XB. My classes are held in Henfield where I now live. My previous Rickmansworth classes are now taught by Annette Henn.

worthing speakers club

Our meetings are friendly and fun! Every member knows the challenge of public speaking, and we are very supportive of each other. Meetings start at 7.30pm and are chaired by a member holding the role of ‘Toastmaster’. The first part of the evening is a warm up, an opportunity but not an obligation for members and guests to join in with 15 seconds of impromptu speaking each. This is followed by 3 or 4 project speeches, which are prepared by members. After the break at 8.30pm we start with evaluations of the prepared speeches. Evaluation is an important part of Toastmasters – helping us all to learn from the feedback of others. Evaluations are presented by experienced members highlighting strengths and areas for improvement. The speech evaluations are followed by a session of impromptu speaking called ‘Table Topics’, open to both members and guests. Table Topics are followed by further general evaluations of the evening’s programme. The meeting finishes at 9.30pm. Members are always happy to answer any questions you may have. Worthing Speakers offers up to two free meetings before a commitment to becoming a member is required.

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go fitness lewes

Go Fitness! Your Personal Trainers in Brighton and Lewes Go Fitness are your personal trainers in Brighton and Lewes. We work with you to help you reach your goals

kate anderson yoga

Experienced yoga teacher in Haywards Heath, UK Kate teaches a diverse range of classes, from corporate clients in Sussex and London, to running and managing her own open classes, 1-1 private sessions, workshops & retreats, and teacher training. Kate offers a comprehensive beginners yoga online course with private online tutoring for beginners also available.  

digivolve accountants

Digivolve | Digivolve Accountants Haywards Heath Digivolve are accountants based in Haywards Heath. Specialising in Xero, Personal tax returns, Limited Company Accounts and Cloud accounting.

the offer bank

‘Yes’ is to accept an ‘offer’. ‘And’ is to build on that offer. ‘Yes’ is to agree to be on a threshold. ‘And’ is to step over that threshold and offer, receive or discover new information. When we improvisers say ‘Yes, And’ to an offer, we allow for divergent (aka ‘blue-sky’) and creative thinking that follows the points of interest and engagement in a conversation, rather than following a pre-written agenda. It also makes sure – because we always accept the ‘Yes’ and specifically build on that ‘Yes’ with our ‘And’ – that everyone remains on track and on topic, without any wild or left-field or non-relevant additions. It also means there are no denials or blocks and, equally, there are no wildly disparate or ‘out there’ suggestions. So by creating an environment without blocks, wild tangents or stagnant thinking, ‘Yes, And’ keeps a group on topic, imaginative and in flow. Improvisers acknowledge that many people (ourselves included), prefer to say ‘No’ or ‘Yes, But’. Saying ‘No’ makes humans feel more in control and safe. “Shall we try this new thing?” “No!” (I’m busy, it’s untested, there’s good reasons not to – and essentially, it feels safer to say “No”). Saying ‘Yes, But’ makes humans feel more in control and safe – and sometimes a bit cleverer. “Shall we try this new thing?” “Yes, But… Before we do, I can see and will now list a number of clever reasons why it might not work.” (I’m in control of my fear and the possibility of the unknown. I sound open to it but essentially, I might not like it, so it feels safer to say “No”). However, we are programmed, as humans, to keep ourselves safe. So we can afford to go with the flow a bit more often and to work our ‘accept and build’ muscles. When we get in the habit of saying ‘Yes, And’, it guarantees more focused, meaningful conversations, clearer routes to creativity, better teamwork. It puts more options on the table. Even better, it encourages imaginative connections instead of competitions involving egos. It’s good for rapport. It means we think fast and shiny. It’s the clearest route to pure play. And play is key. Play where we imagine, invent, create, and solve. Play is how and where we humans human to our best potential.

hayley beeson school of dance

Hayley Beeson School of Dance | Just another bOnline Cloud Sites site