Many times I have gone to a yoga studio, rolled out my mat, had a good sweat, and never once have I thought about the business of yoga. You probably

haven't either. It's almost antithetical to the practice of going inward, but there is a business

that is why you pay money to do it, and that business doesn't work for a lot of teachers.

It's part of the challenge that Vanessa Birnbaum-Rossler is trying to solve for with all you can yoga,

a business and philosophy that is trying to give more people access to the life-changing benefits of yoga.

Vanessa, thank you for doing this.

Thank you for inviting me.

I feel so honored.

Vanessa, did you find yoga or did yoga find you?

Yoga found me 100%.

I didn't just went to a yoga class and fall in love with the practice.

That was not my journey whatsoever.

My first encounter with yoga was because of my youngest sister.

She's eight years younger than me.

And she was diagnosed with severe scoliosis.

So very surprisingly because my family are all doctors, mom, dad,

grandpa, grandma. All of them are doctors, different kinds. But they gave this yoga thing

a chance instead of like going to surgery and just, you know, putting her through that trauma.

And I was the one in charge of taking her to yoga classes.

And it took me about two years to finally give in.

It is a funny story because the teacher was always like telling me how badly I was behaving in her yoga

classes and like, you know, making fun and just disrupting the energy of the class just by being

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