Cueing Callouts: Conversations from the 3rd edition of Yoga Anatomy, by Leslie Kaminoff & Amy Matthews

Cues

Cues.

You’ve heard them a million times. You’ve probably even said them.

But do you know why you’re saying them? And are they even steering the ship of your class the way you want it to go?

As part of the 3rd edition of Yoga Anatomy, co-authors Amy Matthews & Leslie Kaminoff dig into these discussions.

As always, there’s even more richness in the questions than in the answers.

Please enjoy these behind-the-scenes conversations, and be sure to join us in a course if you’d like to take your own study to the next level.

All My Best, 

Kelsey Kaufman

YogaAnatomy.net Director

Choose a topic below to start exploring...

• You need your sympathetic nervous system
• Exhalations are not always calming
• Where should I feel the stretch?
• You can’t use your hamstrings to lift your pelvis
• Are backbends heart openers?
• You can’t open your hips
• A neutral head position doesn’t protect your neck
• Neutral is not natural
• Is Savasana relaxing?
• Don’t pull down your shoulder blades
• Can you do a pure side bend?
• To square or not square the pelvis?
• To lock or not lock the knee?
• Do you really mean to tuck your tail?
• BONUS: The Role of the teacher
• BONUS: Contraindications

Planning a Teacher Training?

Best-selling co-authors Amy Matthews & Leslie Kaminoff have created an anatomy plug-in course specifically designed for teacher training programs, and it meets all updated Yoga Alliance Standards.

Plus your students will actually look forward to it.

But you don’t have to take our word for it - try it out yourself. Inviting another teacher into your training is important, particularly if the teaching is online. You need more than a few video clips to decide if it’s the right fit - you need to feel the entire experience.

If you’re currently researching anatomy possibilities for your next teacher training, send us an email and we’ll create your free 30-day preview membership to our teacher training plugin course.

[email protected]

Want to upgrade your own practice or teaching?

Created by popular demand, we also released an independent study version of this course so you can take it on your own.