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NYS Online
We are now streaming online Yoga classes via Zoom!
Join us by following these easy steps:
1. Download the Zoom Application and create an account (this only takes a minute)
2. View current class schedule via MindBody
3. Pre-register for the online class you wish to attend using 1 of your class cards through MindBody
4. If possible, please pre-register 1 hour prior to the start of class.
5. Set up your yoga mat and props in the comfort of your own home.
CLICK ON THE ZOOM LINK BELOW AT LEAST 15 MINUTES BEFORE THE START OF CLASS:
Monday 6pm FOUNDATION YOGA w/KIM
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88069635112?pwd=OFJPMW1OUG9WVVNOSW5NRG1wdk5BZz09
Meeting ID: 880 6963 5112
Passcode: 999598
Tuesday, Align & Flow 5:30pm Led by Rachael
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85238250010?pwd=Q2VXTXMxSmlRVU5ydFVrR0ExekdnQT09
Meeting ID: 852 3825 0010
Passcode: 108108
Wednesday, Yoga Nidra 7pm Led by Kim Murray
Join Zoom Meeting
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88971175115?pwd=OFA2RVc5a2RkcldIYzFpR0RLc0RZZz09
Meeting ID: 889 7117 5115
Passcode: 1234
Thursday 6PM FOUNDATIONAL YOGA W/KIM
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82068860180?pwd=UDJManU0M2Z3d0RMcVZQL0w3WVJiZz09
Meeting ID: 820 6886 0180
Passcode: 280227
FRIDAY 9AM YOGA FOR STRENGTH & STAMINA W/ RACHAEL
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81859122296?pwd=TVVXOGcxK000dFIvcnRyUjdPVTc3Zz09
Meeting ID: 818 5912 2296
Password: 108108
SATURDAY 9AM VINYASA LEVEL 1 W/Rachael
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86205142147?pwd=bElFaHhlY25NRjJYY1FBcHJSWDZVdz09
Meeting ID: 862 0514 2147
Passcode: 108108
SUNDAY 8:30AM FLOW & STRECH W/Rachael
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85017665874?pwd=cldaR3ZqUEV1Q0RhSnlIVHB6K090Zz09
Meeting ID: 850 1766 5874
Passcode: 108108
SUNDAY YIN YOGA 4PM LED BY CHRISTINE
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88226381361?pwd=bU9lVEplZWlpSTRqdlJwQXl5WHBoQT09
Meeting ID: 882 2638 1361
Passcode: 568750
One tap mobile
+13017158592,,88226381361#,,,,,,0#,,568750# US (Germantown)
+13126266799,,88226381361#,,,,,,0#,,568750# US (Chicago)
Dial by your location
+1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown)
+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York)
+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)
+1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)
+1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose)
Meeting ID: 882 2638 1361
Passcode: 568750
Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kckJssqupn
As always, we are honored to lead you in your daily practice!
Our hearts hold so much gratitude to be part of your lives!
Community is not always being in the same room together but
by being part of the same energy connection.
Love Grows Love
Your NYS Yoga Family
Pricing:
Virtual Class: $10
Class cancellations must be made 4 hours prior to class
to avoid your class card being charged.
Welcome to Nanaquaket Yoga Studio (NYS)! We are honored to be part of your journey.
Below is a list of things to know before arriving to your first yoga class.
Pre-Class Etiquette
You have the option of bringing your own yoga mat with you to class as well as a bottle of water and if you tend to sweat a lot you can also bring a small towel. Out of respect for the other participants, skip putting on perfume before class (or even on the day of class). While you may love it, the scent can be irritating and distracting to others.
10 Things to Know Before Your First Yoga Class
1. Don't take class on a full stomach: Trying to do yoga right after mealtime will hinder your practice. In order for your body to twist and move into poses, the stomach can't be digesting something heavy. If you're starving and really need to eat try to fuel your body with a health snack at least 20 minutes prior to class (almonds, banana, etc.)
2. Arrive early: Head to the studio at least 10 minutes before the scheduled class. Arriving early also gives you a chance to set up your mat in the studio, become familiar with the environment and perhaps even connect with the teacher or students before the class begins. Be sure to let the teacher know it's your first class!
3. Grab all the props: NYS offers yoga mats free of charge if you haven't bought your own yet. When entering the studio, the yoga mats are located directly behind the studio door, the blocks and Staps are located to the right, in the "prop" closet. Grab two (2) blocks and one (1) strap and a bolster or blanket to make yourself comfortable. A strap, blanket, block, or bolster will help your body get into a deeper version of a pose. Straps and blocks give you a little extra room to twist, while a blanket will make all the seated postures — plus the final relaxation — even more enjoyable.
4. Breath is everything: Pay attention to how shallow your breath is at the beginning of class and if it's deeper and more relaxed at the end of class. When you feel your mind wander, think about lengthening your inhales and exhales. It's the best way to calm down and dive back into your practice with a fresh outlook. In most yoga classes you will hear the term: Ujjayi Breath or Ocean breath meaning Victorious.
How to do it... Take a slow and deeply inhale through the nose, pause with breath at the top - slight retention - then, exhale back through the nose but from the back of the throat creating an ocean like sound...think of the muscles you use in the back of your throat when fogging up a mirror with your breath - now close your mouth and breath that same breath through you nose..this is Ujjayi breath!). Learn more by clicking on this link: https://www.yogaoutlet.com/guides/how-to-practice-ujjayi-breath-in-yoga
5. Child's Pose is always an option: There might be yogis of all levels practicing in class, so if there's a pose you don't understand or aren't ready to try, don't be afraid to take rest in a gentle Child's Pose. This posture is always an option if you lose your connection to your breath during class. It will help you zen out and tune into your body's needs.
What is Child's pose? Click here: http://www.yogajournal.com/pose/child-s-pose/
6. Trust the teacher: Moving at your teacher's pace might be difficult. Regardless of whether it's feeling too fast or too slow, trust their choices for sequencing and do your best to stay on track with the rest of the class - knowing you can always move into Child's pose to take a rest. Also know that some teachers will be more hands on than others. If you're not comfortable with touching or adjustments, there's nothing wrong with telling your instructor it isn't working for you. Be authentic to your breath and your practice. Leave your ego outside the studio and listen to your intuition. Remember, yoga is a healing practice.
7. Release the tension: Clenching your fingers, toes, or even your jaw is very common when you're first starting out. The more you let go and release this stress from your body, the easier every pose will feel. Keeping things loose and comfortable will allow for a better experience, and once you've chilled out, you'll find that you're able to hold poses for longer.
8. Be a beginner: In a few months, you might be taking every yoga push-up (Chaturanga) possible, but let yourself have the opportunity to be a real beginner! Revered in a yoga practice, the idea of a "beginner's mind" means heading to your mat with no preconceived notions about what you can or can't accomplish or poses you can or can't do. Keeping this positive outlook and leaving expectations at the door will result in the best experience possible. Our motto at NYS is "Progress not Perfection".
9. Most likely you will experience an "OM" in class. This sound is the sound and vibration of the universe. Learn more by clicking on the link: http://www.spiritsound.com/aum.html
If you're not comfortable with this, there's no pressure to take part. Simply relax, breathe, and keep an open mind. If you're interested in participating, great but honestly no one will notice or mind if you decide not to.
10. Most importantly, have fun, be mindful and ask questions. We hope this list of "things to know" is helpful in creating a more comfortable, and relaxed experience.
Below is a list of things to know before arriving to your first yoga class.
Pre-Class Etiquette
You have the option of bringing your own yoga mat with you to class as well as a bottle of water and if you tend to sweat a lot you can also bring a small towel. Out of respect for the other participants, skip putting on perfume before class (or even on the day of class). While you may love it, the scent can be irritating and distracting to others.
10 Things to Know Before Your First Yoga Class
1. Don't take class on a full stomach: Trying to do yoga right after mealtime will hinder your practice. In order for your body to twist and move into poses, the stomach can't be digesting something heavy. If you're starving and really need to eat try to fuel your body with a health snack at least 20 minutes prior to class (almonds, banana, etc.)
2. Arrive early: Head to the studio at least 10 minutes before the scheduled class. Arriving early also gives you a chance to set up your mat in the studio, become familiar with the environment and perhaps even connect with the teacher or students before the class begins. Be sure to let the teacher know it's your first class!
3. Grab all the props: NYS offers yoga mats free of charge if you haven't bought your own yet. When entering the studio, the yoga mats are located directly behind the studio door, the blocks and Staps are located to the right, in the "prop" closet. Grab two (2) blocks and one (1) strap and a bolster or blanket to make yourself comfortable. A strap, blanket, block, or bolster will help your body get into a deeper version of a pose. Straps and blocks give you a little extra room to twist, while a blanket will make all the seated postures — plus the final relaxation — even more enjoyable.
4. Breath is everything: Pay attention to how shallow your breath is at the beginning of class and if it's deeper and more relaxed at the end of class. When you feel your mind wander, think about lengthening your inhales and exhales. It's the best way to calm down and dive back into your practice with a fresh outlook. In most yoga classes you will hear the term: Ujjayi Breath or Ocean breath meaning Victorious.
How to do it... Take a slow and deeply inhale through the nose, pause with breath at the top - slight retention - then, exhale back through the nose but from the back of the throat creating an ocean like sound...think of the muscles you use in the back of your throat when fogging up a mirror with your breath - now close your mouth and breath that same breath through you nose..this is Ujjayi breath!). Learn more by clicking on this link: https://www.yogaoutlet.com/guides/how-to-practice-ujjayi-breath-in-yoga
5. Child's Pose is always an option: There might be yogis of all levels practicing in class, so if there's a pose you don't understand or aren't ready to try, don't be afraid to take rest in a gentle Child's Pose. This posture is always an option if you lose your connection to your breath during class. It will help you zen out and tune into your body's needs.
What is Child's pose? Click here: http://www.yogajournal.com/pose/child-s-pose/
6. Trust the teacher: Moving at your teacher's pace might be difficult. Regardless of whether it's feeling too fast or too slow, trust their choices for sequencing and do your best to stay on track with the rest of the class - knowing you can always move into Child's pose to take a rest. Also know that some teachers will be more hands on than others. If you're not comfortable with touching or adjustments, there's nothing wrong with telling your instructor it isn't working for you. Be authentic to your breath and your practice. Leave your ego outside the studio and listen to your intuition. Remember, yoga is a healing practice.
7. Release the tension: Clenching your fingers, toes, or even your jaw is very common when you're first starting out. The more you let go and release this stress from your body, the easier every pose will feel. Keeping things loose and comfortable will allow for a better experience, and once you've chilled out, you'll find that you're able to hold poses for longer.
8. Be a beginner: In a few months, you might be taking every yoga push-up (Chaturanga) possible, but let yourself have the opportunity to be a real beginner! Revered in a yoga practice, the idea of a "beginner's mind" means heading to your mat with no preconceived notions about what you can or can't accomplish or poses you can or can't do. Keeping this positive outlook and leaving expectations at the door will result in the best experience possible. Our motto at NYS is "Progress not Perfection".
9. Most likely you will experience an "OM" in class. This sound is the sound and vibration of the universe. Learn more by clicking on the link: http://www.spiritsound.com/aum.html
If you're not comfortable with this, there's no pressure to take part. Simply relax, breathe, and keep an open mind. If you're interested in participating, great but honestly no one will notice or mind if you decide not to.
10. Most importantly, have fun, be mindful and ask questions. We hope this list of "things to know" is helpful in creating a more comfortable, and relaxed experience.
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