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10-28-09, 09:10 PM
#5501
No matches
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Eastern PA
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We ARE the at risk population for this, especially since we're on campuses where things spread like wild-fire.
10-28-09, 09:56 PM
#5503
Batüwü Creakcreak
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: The illadelph
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I've been on the same page of this chapter book for almost 2 hours.
It's a chapter book on immunology. I'm a big kid now.
It's a chapter book on immunology. I'm a big kid now.
10-29-09, 07:43 AM
#5507
Oh The Huge Manatee
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: mabra
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so ive been studying for some cisco certs i need to pass to keep current and its getting harder to do in light of the other **** going on. blech
10-29-09, 08:58 AM
#5510
VeloSIRraptor
@grumpy - I was just listening to a bunch of his recordings this week and discussing some of his technique ideas with the guys I play with... funny you should mention it
10-29-09, 09:01 AM
#5511
gmt
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Binghamton, NY
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although he doesn't speak much of piano technique, I find his comments on performing and recording very interesting.
10-29-09, 10:20 AM
#5512
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: In the foothills of Los Angeles County
Posts: 25,291
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10-29-09, 11:18 AM
#5513
My idea of fun
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Gainesville, FL
Posts: 9,920
Bikes: '06 Litespeed Tuscany, '02 Kona Lavadome, '07 Giant TCR Advanced, '07 Karate Monkey
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rode 2 hours at lunch today, 1207kj. it's hot as hell outside. I thought we were done with this crap.
10-29-09, 11:32 AM
#5515
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: In the foothills of Los Angeles County
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10-29-09, 11:39 AM
#5518
.
Join Date: Jan 2006
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was thinking of doing it last year, but didn't. thinking it's worth doing this year.
just got an info packed email from a friend of mine, detailing the do's and don'ts. she's a cyclist/yoga instructor - who happened to advise against bikram btw. at least at this point, which is beginner. her advice was 1. do a one on one to start out with, and 2. Iyengar.
it's all batüwü griekgriek to me.
just got an info packed email from a friend of mine, detailing the do's and don'ts. she's a cyclist/yoga instructor - who happened to advise against bikram btw. at least at this point, which is beginner. her advice was 1. do a one on one to start out with, and 2. Iyengar.
it's all batüwü griekgriek to me.
10-29-09, 11:51 AM
#5520
My idea of fun
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Gainesville, FL
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was thinking of doing it last year, but didn't. thinking it's worth doing this year.
just got an info packed email from a friend of mine, detailing the do's and don'ts. she's a cyclist/yoga instructor - who happened to advise against bikram btw. at least at this point, which is beginner. her advice was 1. do a one on one to start out with, and 2. Iyengar.
it's all batüwü griekgriek to me.
just got an info packed email from a friend of mine, detailing the do's and don'ts. she's a cyclist/yoga instructor - who happened to advise against bikram btw. at least at this point, which is beginner. her advice was 1. do a one on one to start out with, and 2. Iyengar.
it's all batüwü griekgriek to me.
What are your goals? If you're looking for just strengthening and flexibility, learning any of a number of asana's can do that. Any Hatha or Iyengar class can probably help, the difference being that Iyengar will often incorporate tools like blocks/ropes to help with the poses and Hatha is just using the resistance of your own body.
Oh yeah, I keep telling most of the college kids I know that yoga classes are also great places to meet women.
10-29-09, 12:00 PM
#5521
stole your bike
My wife's a Bikram yoga instructor so I get to go for free when I do practice it. She likes to take different types of yoga as well to mix it up because doing the same 26 postures gets a little old even though Bikram claims they're all you need.
__________________
I like pie
I like pie
10-29-09, 12:01 PM
#5522
RustyTainte
Join Date: Jul 2005
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Might do an hour easy ride then hit the gym tomorrow.
10-29-09, 12:02 PM
#5523
RustyTainte
Join Date: Jul 2005
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My wife is about as flexible as a broom stick. She's always complaining about her posture and pains here and there. I tell he what she needs to do. But does she do it? Nope.
10-29-09, 12:16 PM
#5525
.
Join Date: Jan 2006
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Yeah, Bikram's been described as "rambo yoga" -- it's not for the timid. But I find that usually by the time we get into the tree pose, I sort of space out and my body just does it's thing. It's also really good for flexibility due to the heat of the room (100f).
What are your goals? If you're looking for just strengthening and flexibility, learning any of a number of asana's can do that. Any Hatha or Iyengar class can probably help, the difference being that Iyengar will often incorporate tools like blocks/ropes to help with the poses and Hatha is just using the resistance of your own body.
Oh yeah, I keep telling most of the college kids I know that yoga classes are also great places to meet women.
What are your goals? If you're looking for just strengthening and flexibility, learning any of a number of asana's can do that. Any Hatha or Iyengar class can probably help, the difference being that Iyengar will often incorporate tools like blocks/ropes to help with the poses and Hatha is just using the resistance of your own body.
Oh yeah, I keep telling most of the college kids I know that yoga classes are also great places to meet women.
the friend who's advising me (pity she's in a 2 hour flight away) is pretty adamant that i avoid bikram. in her words "too much like aerobics and the greatest potential for injury." seeing as she gives lessons to guys we watch on TV, i trust her opinion.