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The Primal Kitchen Podcast

Slow Moving Training: Yoga

The Primal Kitchen Podcast

Mark Sisson & Morgan Zanotti

Fitness, Entrepreneur, Sisson, Parenting, Health, Wellness, Weightloss, Primal, Paleo, Nutrition, Health & Fitness

4.4717 Ratings

🗓️ 27 February 2018

⏱️ 12 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

I like intensity when I train. Lifting heavyrunning sprints, playing Ultimate Frisbee. I keep it brief, and the foundation is always a lot of slow movement throughout the day—easy runs, long walks or hikes, rarely sitting—but I go hard when I “work out.”

What if you were to go slow, on purpose?

Entire schools of physical culture are founded upon slow, deliberate movements. They squash momentum and lambast rapidity. They’re difficult in a different way. They require patience and fortitude.

Take yoga.

(This Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Mark Sisson, and is narrated by Tina Leaman)

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hi, it's Mark Sisson from Marksdailyapple.com.

0:04.8

Enjoy this audio narration of a recent Marksdailyapple.com post by Tina Lehman.

0:10.0

Subscribe to this podcast channel so you don't miss anything from the blog

0:13.3

and read my daily posts on Living Awesome and much more at marksdailyapple.com.

0:22.5

Slow moving training with yoga.

0:25.6

I like intensity when I train.

0:28.2

Lifting heavy, running sprints, playing ultimate frisbee.

0:32.2

I keep it brief, and the foundation is always a lot of slow movement throughout the day.

0:43.3

Easy runs, long walks or hikes, rarely sitting, but I go hard when I work out. What if you were to go slow on purpose?

0:47.3

Entire schools of physical culture are founded upon slow, deliberate movements.

0:52.3

They're difficult in a different way. They require patience and

0:57.3

fortitude. Take yoga. Yoga is a loaded word. It's at once religious practice, spiritual tradition,

1:06.3

a way of honing mind, body, and spirit. It's diet, medicine, and meditation. The history of yoga is

1:14.2

hard to parse. Different sources give different historical timelines. What's obvious is that there's no

1:20.9

one yoga. So what I'll talk about is how most of us typically conceive of it, stretching with a

1:27.4

spiritual veneer. This is probably the most

1:30.6

common form of slow physical training practiced worldwide. My wife's done it for decades,

1:36.6

and I've joined in on more than a few classes with her. It's not my favorite thing. I don't seek it out

1:42.6

on a regular basis, but it is a great workout,

1:45.8

and I always come away in a different headspace than when I started.

1:50.4

The benefits of yoga are pretty well established.

1:54.0

I'll discuss six of them here.

...

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