09/29/2026
20+ years of teaching movement and I definitely don’t teach the way I did when I started.
Back then I thought being a good teacher meant knowing more exercises, harder variations, better sequences.
Experience changed that.
Now I pay attention to different things.
Can you control the movement?
Can you breathe?
Do you understand WHY we’re doing it?
Can you modify when your body is asking for something different?
And are the things we’re doing in class actually helping you live your life outside of class?
I’ve taught yoga, Pilates, fitness and SUP Yoga. I’ve taught on apps, in studios, outside, on water… and every kind of body has taught me something.
The older I get and the longer I teach, the less interested I am in making movement look impressive.
I want you strong enough to travel.
To play.
To get on the floor and back up.
To try something new.
To keep doing the s**t you love as you get older.
And yes, sometimes I want you to slow the hell down. 😂
That’s probably the biggest thing my students have learned about me.
Longevity over aesthetics. Always.
And I’m still learning too. 🤍