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23 Yoga Philosophy with Diana Hulet

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When? This feed was archived on October 03, 2020 22:25 (3+ y ago). Last successful fetch was on December 18, 2019 20:18 (4+ y ago)

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Manage episode 225380681 series 2302220
Content provided by Jas. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jas or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Yoga Philosophy with Diana

Diana has been practicing yoga for almost three decades because of how spacious her body feels—particularly in savasana—likely due to that subtle sensation of feeling fully alive while preparing for death. Her teaching is an offering of the poetic awareness of presence in the interplay of movement and stillness. She has been teaching in Portland for 14 years. She benefits from the teachings of James Morrison and Manorama; has been greatly influenced by Dana Flynn, Jasmine Tarkeshi, and Matthew Remski, and is inspired by her dog, nature, ancient texts and mystic poets. Diana weaves mindfulness and yoga philosophy into asana classes as a reverent recognition of the fact that, as she’s apt to saying, “We’re Dying!”

Vedanta

Diana joins us again in this episode for a philosopy-centered episode focusing on vedanta. To hear more about her background in yoga philosophy, listen to episode 19. According Vedanta.org,

A closer look at the word “Vedanta” is revealing: “Vedanta” is a combination of two words: “Veda” which means “knowledge” and “anta” which means “the end of” or “the goal of.” In this context the goal of knowledge isn’t intellectual—the limited knowledge we acquire by reading books. “Knowledge” here means the knowledge of God as well as the knowledge of our own divine nature. Vedanta, then, is the search for Self-knowledge as well as the search for God.

We recorded this episode on the day of the dead, the day after Diana taught a Day of the Dead themed class. We focused on one of the most loved Upanishads, the Kata Upanishad, which can be translated as “death of the teacher.” It’s a story about a teenager named Nachiketa, who visits death to find out what happens after you die.

I don’t want to do a disservice to Diana’s explanation and discussion, so hop on over to the episode to learn more. Please feel free to get in touch with Diana on Instagram @dianahulet to ask any questions; I would love it if you could tag me in them, too! I would love to hear from you on what you want to hear discussed in future philosophy episodes, so get in touch on Instagram or Facebook at moyoga.lessproblems.

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About Me

Jas Bansal
Hi, I’m Jas. I hope you enjoy learning more about local yoga teachers with me! I love hatha, slooow vinyasa, milk chocolate Lindt truffles, and pistachio gelato. Yay, you just learned something new!

Mo Yoga Facebook Group

I’d like to invite you to join our Facebook group, Mo Yoga Portland. It’s a place for people interested in yoga, whether you’re a new student or seasoned teacher, to connect, support each other, and talk about all things yoga.

Review the podcast on iTunes

Enjoy listening and be sure to leave me a review on iTunes to let me know what you think about the podcast!

  1. Open Apple’s Podcast app.
  2. Go to the Search tab.
  3. Search for Mo Yoga Less Problems.
  4. Tap the album art for the podcast.
  5. Scroll down to the Ratings & Reviews section.
  6. Tap Write a Review.
  7. Tap the Stars to leave a rating.
  8. Enter title text and content to leave a review.
  9. Tap Send.

Join the Mo Yoga Portland Facebook Group

  continue reading

25 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 

Archived series ("Inactive feed" status)

When? This feed was archived on October 03, 2020 22:25 (3+ y ago). Last successful fetch was on December 18, 2019 20:18 (4+ y ago)

Why? Inactive feed status. Our servers were unable to retrieve a valid podcast feed for a sustained period.

What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 225380681 series 2302220
Content provided by Jas. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jas or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Yoga Philosophy with Diana

Diana has been practicing yoga for almost three decades because of how spacious her body feels—particularly in savasana—likely due to that subtle sensation of feeling fully alive while preparing for death. Her teaching is an offering of the poetic awareness of presence in the interplay of movement and stillness. She has been teaching in Portland for 14 years. She benefits from the teachings of James Morrison and Manorama; has been greatly influenced by Dana Flynn, Jasmine Tarkeshi, and Matthew Remski, and is inspired by her dog, nature, ancient texts and mystic poets. Diana weaves mindfulness and yoga philosophy into asana classes as a reverent recognition of the fact that, as she’s apt to saying, “We’re Dying!”

Vedanta

Diana joins us again in this episode for a philosopy-centered episode focusing on vedanta. To hear more about her background in yoga philosophy, listen to episode 19. According Vedanta.org,

A closer look at the word “Vedanta” is revealing: “Vedanta” is a combination of two words: “Veda” which means “knowledge” and “anta” which means “the end of” or “the goal of.” In this context the goal of knowledge isn’t intellectual—the limited knowledge we acquire by reading books. “Knowledge” here means the knowledge of God as well as the knowledge of our own divine nature. Vedanta, then, is the search for Self-knowledge as well as the search for God.

We recorded this episode on the day of the dead, the day after Diana taught a Day of the Dead themed class. We focused on one of the most loved Upanishads, the Kata Upanishad, which can be translated as “death of the teacher.” It’s a story about a teenager named Nachiketa, who visits death to find out what happens after you die.

I don’t want to do a disservice to Diana’s explanation and discussion, so hop on over to the episode to learn more. Please feel free to get in touch with Diana on Instagram @dianahulet to ask any questions; I would love it if you could tag me in them, too! I would love to hear from you on what you want to hear discussed in future philosophy episodes, so get in touch on Instagram or Facebook at moyoga.lessproblems.

Sign up for the Newsletter

Podcast episodes, videos, and products right to your inbox.

Sign me up!

You have Successfully Subscribed!

About Me

Jas Bansal
Hi, I’m Jas. I hope you enjoy learning more about local yoga teachers with me! I love hatha, slooow vinyasa, milk chocolate Lindt truffles, and pistachio gelato. Yay, you just learned something new!

Mo Yoga Facebook Group

I’d like to invite you to join our Facebook group, Mo Yoga Portland. It’s a place for people interested in yoga, whether you’re a new student or seasoned teacher, to connect, support each other, and talk about all things yoga.

Review the podcast on iTunes

Enjoy listening and be sure to leave me a review on iTunes to let me know what you think about the podcast!

  1. Open Apple’s Podcast app.
  2. Go to the Search tab.
  3. Search for Mo Yoga Less Problems.
  4. Tap the album art for the podcast.
  5. Scroll down to the Ratings & Reviews section.
  6. Tap Write a Review.
  7. Tap the Stars to leave a rating.
  8. Enter title text and content to leave a review.
  9. Tap Send.

Join the Mo Yoga Portland Facebook Group

  continue reading

25 episodes

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