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| So I have had my third class, and I think I am going to keep up with it. I also know that one should not learn from two teachers at once, however my wife like's yoga as well, and she is able to go to yoga at the YMCA here, and I can go with her and that will give us something we can do together as far as fitness is concerned, so I will be attending two different classes. One is Iyengar at work, which I will continue going to, because that is "MY" class, and I will be going with my wife to the Hatha classes at the YMCA on Monday's and Wednesdays.
I think I will stop reporting on my "first,second,thrid...etc..." classes,because I am sure you dont' care unless I have specific questions. I am sure the class I take now is one that is considered "suitable for all levels" and I like the instructor, and I like how I feel afterwards.
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| I'm happy to hear it. You and your wife enjoy the yoga classes. | |
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Expert Yogi
Posts: 8442
| scot - it can be confusing to learn from two teachers, but it is not impossible to work that way, I think. The key would be to just be attentive and go with whatever the teacher you are with at the moment is saying. Unless something seems wildly unsafe, refrain from "but my other teacher says..." and you should be fine. I love it when couples come to my classes. There is a special vibe that is really nice. | |
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