Community

Explore routines.

27 routines in Yoga

A traditional hatha sequence based on the Sivananda basic postures, about 15 minutes. Skip shoulder stand and plough if you have neck problems or high blood pressure. Rest in corpse pose for a few breaths between poses.

Strong standing poses held long enough to burn, for 3 rounds. Keep your front knee stacked over your ankle in every lunge.

Surya Namaskar A, the foundation of vinyasa yoga, for 5 rounds. One movement per breath, except for five breaths in downward dog. Lower to your knees in chaturanga until you're strong enough.

A gentle 14 minute flow to wake up, for 3 rounds. Each round moves through a sun salutation, holds Warrior II on both sides, then rests in child's pose. Breathe slowly through your nose throughout, and stay in child's pose after the last round for as long as you like.

A 15 minute chair flow that warms the upper body, twists the spine and mobilises the legs. 🎥 Video: Chair Yoga for Weight Loss | Reduce Belly Fat, Stretch and Feel Your Best by PagodaYoga Inc.

Hatha poses for the mobility that lifting needs: upper back, shoulders and deep hips. About 12 minutes. Do it on rest days, or after training.

Long holds for the places running makes tight: calves, hamstrings, hip flexors and glutes. About 15 minutes. Use a strap or belt for the reclined leg stretch.

A gentle, fully seated practice, suitable for beginners, older adults and anyone with limited mobility. About 8 minutes. Sit on a sturdy chair without wheels, feet flat on the floor.

Hold four balancing poses on each side to build steadiness and focus. About 8 minutes. Fix your gaze on a single point that isn't moving. Wobbling is part of it.

Core-focused power yoga that builds towards crow pose, for 3 rounds. Warm up with a few sun salutations first.

A 20-minute vinyasa flow that builds towards pigeon pose. Go slowly in the lunges and use blocks under your hands if the floor feels far away.

Yoga poses adapted for your desk chair, about 7 minutes. No mat, no changing clothes. Use a stable chair without wheels if you can, and sit towards the front edge with your feet flat.