South Florida Nesties
Dear Community,

Our tech team has launched updates to The Nest today. As a result of these updates, members of the Nest Community will need to change their password in order to continue participating in the community. In addition, The Nest community member's avatars will be replaced with generic default avatars. If you wish to revert to your original avatar, you will need to re-upload it via The Nest.

If you have questions about this, please email help@theknot.com.

Thank you.

Note: This only affects The Nest's community members and will not affect members on The Bump or The Knot.

Another Aventura Q!

Okay sorry for posting a million times tonight...

My doctor recommended that I start to go to yoga.  I googled and found that there are quite a few yoga places in the area.  Do any of you that live in Aventura or close to that area have any recs?

 I would need a beginner's class and a studio that was flexible with me not participating in some poses, resting, maybe leaving early, etc. (basically letting me do my own thing if necessary). I also cannot do those heat classes...

 TIA!!  

Re: Another Aventura Q!

  • Hey michi,

     

    http://www.pilatesroom.org/

    i love this place the owners are nice. I used to take pilates, but i stopped for now. My mom has been going to this place since they opened for a whileeeeeeee.

     

    Rita

     

     

     

  • I can't recommend a place, sorry.  But maybe I can give some unsolicited advice on what to look for in a studio/type of yoga.  So much yoga seems to be hybridized anyway, but if they truly classify the style that they teach, you probably want to avoid Bikram (hot yoga), Ashtanga, and maybe Power Yoga.  Vinyasa (flow), hatha, and anusara are probably your best bets.

    Your teacher is actually really important, as you can easily hurt yourself by doing poses with incorrect alignment (but you won't know it until after it is too late).  You can tell if they are a good teacher, if they want to know if you have any prior injuries and if he/she gives you lots of attention and fixes your alignment during your first class.

     I hope that helps a bit.  Yoga is wonderful and very therapeutic.
  • imagemuddilicious:

    I can't recommend a place, sorry.  But maybe I can give some unsolicited advice on what to look for in a studio/type of yoga.  Somuch yoga seems to be hybridized anyway, but if they truly classify thestyle that they teach, you probably want to avoid Bikram (hot yoga),Ashtanga, and maybe Power Yoga.  Vinyasa (flow), hatha, and anusara areprobably your best bets.

    Your teacher is actually reallyimportant, as you can easily hurt yourself by doing poses withincorrect alignment (but you won't know it until after it is toolate).  You can tell if they are a good teacher, if they want to knowif you have any prior injuries and if he/she gives you lots ofattention and fixes your alignment during your first class.

     I hope that helps a bit.  Yoga is wonderful and very therapeutic.

    Thank you so much for the advice, Muddi! I used to go to yoga at the gym at my neighboring hospital and they were very understanding of your illnesses/injuries and were very helpful during poses.  They also didn't push you if you weren't doing a certain pose and just let you rest in child pose. This is really what I am looking for...

     Anyway, your terminology helped a lot! I can cut a few of the ones I was looking into out now. :) 

     Thanks again... 

Sign In or Register to comment.
Choose Another Board
Search Boards