Whether you’re about to start yoga teacher training or you’re already deep in the coursework, the right books can transform your understanding of yoga from “I know the poses” to “I understand the practice.” Here are my top picks —...
The short answer: Trauma-informed yoga means teaching in a way that prioritizes safety, choice, and empowerment for every student — especially those carrying the effects of trauma in their bodies. It’s not a separate style of yoga. It’s a lens through...
The short answer: Group yoga classes typically charge $15-25 per student drop-in (or $100-180/month unlimited). Private sessions range from $75-150/hour. Online classes run $10-20 per session. But pricing depends on your market, experience, and business model — not...
The short answer: Your first week of yoga teacher training is equal parts exciting, overwhelming, and deeply moving. You’ll meet your cohort, dive into your first anatomy and philosophy lessons, practice teaching for the first time (yes, already!), and probably...
The short answer: You don’t legally need an LLC to teach yoga. But if you’re earning income from teaching — especially private sessions, workshops, or online classes — forming an LLC is one of the smartest business moves you can make. It protects your...
The short answer: Start by teaching for free — community classes, friend groups, or donation-based sessions. Build confidence and a small following, then approach studios with a short demo video and a clear description of your teaching style. Most new teachers land...
