Do not let your mind wander during your practice. When you are on your mat, doing asana, avoid thoughts. Drishti is useful to keep your mind from wandering and consists of putting the focus on one point: that is where you should look. There are 9 drishits, suitable according to your posture: Angusthamadhye: the thumb Bhrumadhye: the third eye: between the eyebrows. It is not recommended to hold it for a long time and can cause dizziness to new students. Nasagre: at the tip of the nose Hastagrahe: to the tip of the hand, usually the tip of the middle finger. Parshva: sideways (to the left - 1 drishti / to the right - 1 drishti) Urdhva: upwards. Nabhicakre: to the navel. Padayoragre: towards the toes. The aim of Yoga is the union of body and mind, so listening to your body is a priority, keeping out distractions of the mind.
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Subtitles:
The effects of the moon
What is Love?
Is Ashtanga Yoga for everyone?
Focus your mind during the practice
The silence of the brain: mental calmness
Why does the brain need to listen to the body?
Do we make decisions with our body or with reason?
What are stress and anxiety?
Stress is an emotion. How does our brain manage it?
Soul and Body
Faith and Trust
The Mind and the Senses
Karma Yoga
Sri Sri Krishna and Sri Arjuna
The Mahabharata
Técnicas para controlar la Mente
Yin Yoga
Neuroscience of wellbeing. Part I
Chakra "Root"