MAKING IT WORK
Effectively Teaching Yoga to Public Safety Professionals
The 3 things you need to know to teach yoga to first responders safely and successfully.
Are you a 200 Hour + seeking to make a deeper impact? Are you passionate about those who serve our communities and country?Are you eager to expand your teaching toolkit and knowledge? If this is you, get ready to challenge your assumptions about the world of yoga, public safety, and neuroscience, and become the yoga teacher you always wanted to be.
Here's just some of what you'll learn:
01
Avoiding Common Pitfalls
Identify and address the 3 Most Common Mistakes hindering successful yoga instruction for first responders, ensuring safety and efficacy.
02
Neuroscience Insights
Explore the transformative Neuroscience of Yoga & Public Safety, gaining insights to enhance teaching methods and positively impact students' lives
03
Bridging Training Gaps
Acquire the vital skill set missing in public safety training, empowering you to bridge gaps and deliver effective yoga sessions tailored to first responders' needs.
04
Evidence-Based Approaches
Utilize Data & Research-backed strategies to strengthen your teaching approach, bolstering credibility and effectiveness in the field of first responder yoga instruction.
Who is this for?
if any of the following sound like you, do yourself a favor and do not miss this webinar!
01
“I’ve tried to bring yoga to first responders and no one came to my class”
In 8 weeks of online training you’ll identify exactly what needs to be in place for your classes to be successful.
02
“I haven’t been teaching yoga for a long time and feel too nervous to walk into a police department to teach”
To be a good teacher you must first be a good student. Practicing and knowing a field-tested and evidence-based training protocol will be a sturdy foundation for you to stand on.
03
“I’m tired of teaching trendy yoga classes in popular studios for the privileged few. I know there’s more”
Of course there’s more! Yoga teachers can be very impactful trainers when they are sitting in the right seat, for the right purpose, and with the right tools.