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Namaste
The winds of change are regularly upon us. The
seasons consistently roll from one into
another. Ayurveda recognizes that this has a
profound effect on our health and recommends many
helpful suggestion for how we can adapt our lifestyle
to say balanced in each season. This month's lead
article will help you say balanced during the winter
season.
I'll be teaching at The California College Of Ayurveda
in Seal Beach again this comming year. I teach the
first year classes for the Clinical Ayurvedic Specialist
(C.A.S.) program. Class starts Jan 20, 2007 and
meet one weekend a month. Click
here for
more information.
Please join us for the free monthly lecture:
Introduction to Ayurvedic Medicine, on Tuesday Jan,
23rd from 7-9pm in Laguna Beach. Call to reserve
your place. Click
here for flyer.
"As one individual changes, the system changes."
- Ram Dass
May all beings be with Peace,
Rob
| Winter Season Guidelines |
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The seasons are characterized by cycles of vata,
pitta and kapha. Maintaining good health during all
four seasons requires living in harmony with these
natural cycles, continually adjusting to the changes
in the outer environment through the food we choose
to eat, the type and amount of exercise we do, the
clothes we wear, and so on. The following
suggestions will help you be at your best during the
winter season.
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Sustainability: The Vedic Perspective on how to Save the Planet |
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Core concepts handed down to us through the Vedas
and the Yoga Tradition provide teachings for an
unbroken circle of sustainability that can save the
planet.
An urgency to take action and move toward
sustainability has unquestionably begun anew. As we
yogis consider sustainability as a choice to be made,
the Vedic concepts of sattva and dana are inherent
aspects if we are to achieve true sustainability again.
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| Healthy Holiday Eating |
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It's the most wonderful time of the year, a magical
time of parties, feasts and generous gifts. So why do
so many people feel stressed when the holidays roll
around?
The mental pressure of spending too much money,
making too many decisions, and having too much to
do causes Prana Vata to go out of balance. Prana
Vata is the subdosha of Vata that is concerned with
mental functioning. Aggravated Prana Vata can
cause excessive worry, anxiety and insomnia -thus
making it difficult to remain calm and make healthy
decisions. It becomes a snowball effect, with the
person becoming more and more stressed and
enjoying the holidays less and less.
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Ayurvedic Herbology Workshop |
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Feb 3rd, 9-5pm in Laguna Beach
For practitioners or students of Ayurveda
Drink some tea,
deepen your knowledge,
mingle with the plant spirits.
Download PDF flyer
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