Here's the thing.

Most people want a yoga teacher to tell them what to do.

So yoga teachers are trained to tell people what to do.

But at some point, most yoga teachers discover that they don't really know what anybody else is supposed to do,

that they barely know what they need to do, if at all.

And if they're going to be honest with themselves,

it has to become more about inquiry,

about someone inquiring to themselves and discovering things for themselves, not someone telling

them what to do per se. And ultimately, it amounts to a shift of perspective, a shift of viewpoint,

which is really what yoga philosophy is about.

It boils down to non-duality and duality,

which whenever I say those words,

like it's triggering and we get into all kinds of trouble,

but it does boil down to what is the fundamental basis of a yogic understanding.

And we were talking about this in my weekly teachers class

because sometimes you need people to try to talk to about this,

especially when it's stuff that's really hard to find words for

and it's based in your experience.

So all that's to say is if this is the kind of thing

that you might be interested in, you can get in on the conversation. It's the J. Brown Yoga Weekly

Teachers class. You can find it at J.Bryoga.com.

Okay.

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