Experience level
Note whether you are new to yoga, returning after a break or already familiar with regular practice so the class pace feels appropriate.
Still Point brings together flowing movement, foundational yoga and restorative practices through a considered approach to teaching. The first step is to understand your experience, preferred pace and the kind of practice you want to develop.
Dynamic flows, deliberate foundational work and quiet restorative sessions serve different purposes. Keeping these approaches distinct makes it easier to choose a practice that supports both your movement needs and your intention for being on the mat.
A useful class enquiry gives enough context to understand your experience before a practice style is discussed. This avoids treating an energetic flow and a restorative session as the same kind of practice.
An active flow can build strength and movement awareness, while foundational classes may offer more time to explore alignment and breath. Restorative sessions create a quieter setting for supported postures, gentle mobility and stillness.
Experience level, movement preferences, breathing patterns and comfortable range of motion can all be considered alongside your practice intention. Yoga instruction is not a substitute for medical diagnosis or treatment.
Note whether you are new to yoga, returning after a break or already familiar with regular practice so the class pace feels appropriate.
Explain whether you want to explore strength, mobility, balance, breath-led movement or a slower restorative approach.
Share whether you prefer energetic flows, deliberate foundational work, gentle movement or quiet periods of breath and stillness.