Yoga Quotes

Yoga is wonderful. It clears up most health problems. It also gives you an overview.

Obviously a child can never conceive solitude if his parents aren't living it somewhere themselves. I don't mean that to be alone you have to get down on your knees for an hour in a yoga posture.

It seems nobody really talks about what we do with our emotional pain. Only the ascendant perhaps, who have learned how to fully meditate or do yoga or whatever through their emotional pain.

Yoga is a life-saver.

Meditation means to awaken new dimensions within you.

Yoga essentially means finding the keys to the nature of the existence.

Yoga is the journey from just eating and sleeping to becoming an ecstatic being. This is the aspiration of life itself.

If you dissolve your personality, your presence becomes very powerful - this is the essence of spiritual sadhana.

Yoga means union, that in your experience, everything has become one.

If you do a yoga that does not change the patterns of energy within you, I would say, don't waste your time on it.

In yoga, you never chase an experience - you only prepare for it.

If only there is a sufficient number of people whose experience of life goes beyond body and mind, this world will be a very different place.

What we refer to as yoga is just a technology to make your energies function by choice, not by compulsion.

Yoga means to unite the limited with the unlimited.

In spirituality, when we say growth, we are talking about becoming smaller; not just smaller - non-existent.

Seek what you know as the highest. It does not matter whether it is going to happen or not - living with a vision itself is a very elevating process.

Essentially, yoga means dissolving your identity.

The very way you breathe, sit, stand, eat, walk, work - everything can become yoga. You can use any process of life to transcend your limitations.

Any teaching will not transform you as long as you are deeply attached to your body. Yoga is towards reducing this attachment.

If you become so intensely curious that without knowing you cannot live, that is called seeking.

I try to do yoga when I can to make sure that I'm flexible and that I'm not going to tear any muscle or pull anything.

In middle age I've begun to embrace stress reducing behaviors. Just in doing yoga, for example, my health has improved dramatically.

Yoga is the best tool to help you change your mind about your body

I'm a big foodie, I do a lot of yoga - I love yoga - I love running... I just enjoy being really active, and traveling.

What I get on a yoga mat, and from a yoga teacher, has been more beneficial onstage than any other workshop I've ever done.

I know that if I do the right amount of, say, meditation and hot yoga or something, I can move the energy through my body and get rid of my cold within twenty-four hours.

Yoga makes my day better as I am less likely to fall victim to my otherwise foolish & forgetful mind.

Absolutely, everyone and anyone can get involved in yoga. I've seen really small kids doing it in my yoga class, right up to elderly people doing it.

Have you ever seen the stereotype of the angry yoga teacher? There are some people that are at an 11 and yoga takes them down to a nine. That's me.

I know everyone says they go to yoga, but I actually really go. I notice that helps me so much.

[Yoga] never calms me. Ever. But it certainly helps me prevent something.

If yoga didn't exist, I'd invent it.

Yoga changed my life. Have fun and work hard because it will totally pay off.

[On yoga] Once you've completed a wonderful class, you get a sense of the deepest, purest part of yourself. You feel like you are connected to everybody else in the world.

My sister is a chiropractor and she says I have an unusually flexible lower back, but I don't do yoga, and I don't feel like I'm very bendy.

Yoga is so much more about the instructor than it is about the practice itself. It's their point of view and the way they teach that makes the experience so special and opens things up for me.

I do yoga. I've been doing yoga for over 20 years and I love it.

Running - and yoga, too - is my sanity and my saviour. It's just finding the time to do it!

Yoga really helped with stress relief and just not hurting myself when I tour. It really was super helpful.

I knew that I wanted to meet girls, so I joined a fraternity, and I did yoga.

I think yoga builds strength, flexibility, and calming of the mind - which is never a bad thing.

I've never loved spending time on the machines at the gym. But I have discovered an exercise regimen I can dedicate myself to: yoga. It's changed my body.

Yoga has stopped me from destroying my joints after running. It slows me down.

I work out as little as I can for as much gain as I can. Yoga and a little bit of ballet -- only 30 or 40 minutes every other day. I keep supple for myself more than for roles.

When I started, these [yoga] were very functional practices, as I said, productive to lose weight, or whatever, and now it has become a very spiritual kind of practice.

Yoga is somewhat hard to quantify in terms of benefits because you see them in all the injuries you don't get.

It is important to meet people where they are. It reminds me of yoga, to which people may flock for the physical benefits, often to find that the spiritual benefits match or even outweigh them.

I have my name down for the Apple Watch and yoga. I know it's a cliché but I need that antidote, it helps with everything.

Virtually the second I get home, I change into my "home" clothes - yoga pants and a T-shirt.

I lack routine with yoga, sleep, and food but do my best to keep consistency amongst the chaos.