Fantastic interview! I love your videos Stu, you're such a great interviewer, you always seem to ask the questions I find myself hoping you will ask :-) . And what a joy to listen to David Robson's thoughts, reflexions and suggestions. Thank you!
I think what we all struggle with is leaving our thinking apart and just following with the traditional approach. It is very difficult to do that especially for those who have been practicing for a few years. With the different yoga cultures poping up every day seems to dilute the traditional flow. Excellent interview. I want to know how David got into Ashtanga. He has such a strong practice.
Im attending mysore in Las Vegas Nevada. It’s interesting to hear that those teaching the tradition have the same teacher! My teachers have Sharat as their teacher as well…
Again great interview and brings up a lot of 'stuff' for me as a person who is approaching their mid 40s and is currently practicing exclusively at home without a teacher. i can't do marichyasana D and the idea of stopping at that pose until I get it is very challenging for me but as a result of watching this video that's exactly what I'm going to do. As they say, sometimes you need to slow down to speed up.
I wonder if David will change his perspective when he gets older? My ashtanga teacher who learnt from Mr PJ in India used to be a purist, a total stickler for the traditional ways but he has been much more in favour of modern style adaptations with props as the years have gone by.
Fantastic interview! I love your videos Stu, you're such a great interviewer, you always seem to ask the questions I find myself hoping you will ask :-) . And what a joy to listen to David Robson's thoughts, reflexions and suggestions. Thank you!
David makes everything so easy to understand. I really enjoy listening him. Thank you. Great interview!
This is the clearest view I have heard about Ashtanga. Bowing in gratitude.
Thank you for this wonderful interview. I learned so much. 🙏🏼
Love this thank you so much!!🙏🙏♥️
I think what we all struggle with is leaving our thinking apart and just following with the traditional approach. It is very difficult to do that especially for those who have been practicing for a few years. With the different yoga cultures poping up every day seems to dilute the traditional flow.
Excellent interview. I want to know how David got into Ashtanga. He has such a strong practice.
David is a very humble yogi....love his advice.
Like this interview very much. Have followed David's videos for a while and greatly admire.
Im attending mysore in Las Vegas Nevada. It’s interesting to hear that those teaching the tradition have the same teacher! My teachers have Sharat as their teacher as well…
I really enjoyed this interview! Learnt so much, thank you Stu and David :)
Again great interview and brings up a lot of 'stuff' for me as a person who is approaching their mid 40s and is currently practicing exclusively at home without a teacher. i can't do marichyasana D and the idea of stopping at that pose until I get it is very challenging for me but as a result of watching this video that's exactly what I'm going to do. As they say, sometimes you need to slow down to speed up.
amazing yogi !!! Humble for sure
Love this!
Thank you
thank you for sharing very nice interview :)
Thanks
Much better and more useful than a demo of some difficult poses
yes the most important for me is the technique
I wonder if David will change his perspective when he gets older? My ashtanga teacher who learnt from Mr PJ in India used to be a purist, a total stickler for the traditional ways but he has been much more in favour of modern style adaptations with props as the years have gone by.
this interview is 10 years old and having watched his recent videos with Jelena I feel like he has already changed a bit
wish i had the glutes taking over problem, mine are permanently lazy