a blog for curious yoga teachers

Here’s all my Sage advice for how to become (almost) everyone’s favorite yoga teacher. You’ll learn a transformative mindset shift: your students, not you, are the heroes of their practice. These posts will give you the tools, inspiration, and confidence to guide them—and see your teaching career flourish.

Evaluation for Existing Teachers

Evaluation for Existing Teachers

Yoga teachers: are you letting your class sizes be a de facto form of student feedback? Here are ways actively to seek improvement and serve your students better.

read more
Bonus Question to Ask About YTT

Bonus Question to Ask About YTT

I recently had a conversation with a prospective yoga teacher trainee who had read The Professional Yoga Teacher’s Handbook and who turned the tables on me by asking me all the questions I suggest aspiring teachers ask teacher training directors. But she added a great question of her own.

read more
Newly Certified: Vicky Tu

Newly Certified: Vicky Tu

Meet Vicky Tu, the most recently certified Sage Yoga for Athletes teacher! Because she holds a PhD in neuroscience, Vicky is especially interested in the intersections between the body and mind.

read more
Questions to Ask about YTT

Questions to Ask about YTT

While The Professional Yoga Teacher’s Handbook is for teachers of every level, part 1 of the book helps aspiring teachers chart a path through yoga teacher training. Specifically, I suggest that as you evaluate your YTT options, you ask these questions.

read more
Résumé Time

Résumé Time

With studios starting to reopen for in-person classes or looking for new online teachers, now is a good time to brush up or create your yoga teaching résumé—even if you aren’t currently teaching.

read more

let me plan your next yoga class

Feeling uninspired when it’s time to plan? I’m here to help!

Give me your email and I’ll send you my go-to yoga lesson plan with ideas for every minute. This is the class I teach when my energy is low—but it’s the favorite of my students from 20 to 80 years old! I’ll even give you tips on how to adapt it for various class formats.