To teach is to be a forever student.

To teach is to be a forever student.

People in a yoga or meditation class, with two women hugging and smiling, and a woman sitting with eyes closed.

Teaching yoga in the modern world is not a clear cut path.

From your first day of YTT, to leading your very first classes you will evolve and grow in ways you never could have imagined

…and that is just the beginning!

I am passionate about teaching mentorship not only because I adore the art of teaching yoga, but also because I want to save you from the unnecessary pains and struggles I went through early on in my own career. I share what I’ve learned from over a decade so far in the yoga and wellness industry so that you can confidently grow your teaching career and shine your magnificent light!

Mentorship Offerings:

First, lets talk about the reality of modern yoga teacher trainings:

Every yoga teacher training (YTT) program is different, and unfortunately there is little to regulation and quality control in this realm.

Most people start with a 200 hour YTT either in person, online, or some programs do a mixture of both.

Many trainings are phenomenal, life changing, deeply educational experience that leave you feeling confident, well informed, and inspired to get out and share the magic of yoga with the world.

Other trainings are less than educational, often very over priced, unorganized experiences that leave you not only feeling robbed of your money, but doubtful that you’ll ever actually be able to teach and generally disheartened with the yoga world.

Keeping in mind that nearly anyone can put on a teacher training and call themselves an “expert” these days; my biggest tip is this - be mindful who you are choosing to study with and do research on your chosen training’s staff. Who did they learn from? How much experience do they have? What do they stand for and align with? What is their approach to yoga as a whole? The quality of the teaching staff will by far make the biggest impact on your experience.

Book your first call to get started: