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    julie martin

    Explore " julie martin" with insightful episodes like "Full Episode - 1738", "Community Report - Julie Martin, Pictou County, Nova Scotia", "Full Episode - 1731", "Community Report - Julie Martin, Nova Scotia" and "081 Havalina Rail Co - Havalina Rail Co" from podcasts like ""Kelly and Ramya", "Kelly and Ramya", "Kelly and Ramya", "Kelly and Ramya" and "Your Music Saved Us"" and more!

    Episodes (15)

    Full Episode - 1738

    Full Episode - 1738
    Tech and Audio Entertainment contributor, Mike Feir, features “Unmade Movies”; a collection of audio adaptations of unproduced screenplays from the likes of Alfred Hitchcock and Ernest Lehmann (7:34). An original proof copy of a Harry Potter book just sold for a pretty penny. Jeff Ryman has the magical details on What in the World (22:46). Changes are coming to takeout orders in Toronto. Grant Hardy explains next, on The Buzz (37:04). Mary Mammoliti stops by with her tips for trimming down your grocery bill and getting the most from your wholesaler membership (51:10). Community Reporter Julie Martin brings us the latest news and events from Pictou County, Nova Scotia (1:04:10). On our Thursday round table we’re joined by Bean Gill, the fearless and unfiltered leader of “The Wheelie Peeps” (1:18:10).

    Full Episode - 1731

    Full Episode - 1731
    Rural and remote doctors are burning out. What will it take to help them? Grant Hardy tells us more on our Headlines segment. Is there a difference between fragrance sensitivities and allergies? Frances Wong discusses more on our Wellness chat. Canada’s Chief Accessibility Officer Stephanie Cadieux just released her first report, called, “Everyone’s business”, which highlights the strides we’ve made towards a barrier-free Canada. She’ll walk us through where we are and how far we still have to go. Let’s get our Community Report from Nova Scotia with Julie Martin. Yang Wang joins us to talk about a Lunar New Year Reading and Tea, a celebration of the Lunar New Year. On our monthly voices chat we’re joined by our Guide Dog and Service Animal Reporter, Devon Wilkins.

    Full Episode - 1711

    Full Episode - 1711
    What is the difference between compounded drugs and regular ones? What do lay people need to know about them? Danielle Jongkind has more on Ask a Vet (7:51). What is reflexology and how can we benefit from it? We discuss more with Frances Wong on our Wellness chat (21:50). Native Earth brings us Omaagomaan by Waawaate Fobister, a dance piece that teaches us about the Grassy Narrows tragedy and the people defending and protecting the community today (36:35). There’s an arts and crafts show coming up in Pictou County, Nova Scotia that has quilts and other homemade items created by an art support group for the visually impaired. Community Reporter, Julie Martin tells us more (51:40). On our Woodworking segment with Jeff Thompson, we talk about finding structural studs for pictures, curtains and more (1:03:54). We speak with two members of the anti-human trafficking committee at Peel Children’s Aid Society about this grave human rights violation and what can be done about it (1:18:37).

    Full Episode - 1677

    Full Episode - 1677
    On our Ask a Vet segment, Danielle Jongkind talks about antibiotic resistant bacteria and how that impacts vet medicine. Why is gut health important, and how can we improve it? Let's learn more with Frances Wong on our Wellness segment. Director Andrew Kushnir chats with us about “Bad Roads,” a theatre performance enabling us to connect with the people in the Ukraine about the ongoing invasion. There are two Christmas parties being hosted by the CNIB in Nova Scotia. Community reporter, Julie Martin has the festive details. On our Woodworking segment with Jeff Thompson, we talk about mitre saws and dados. We review Women Talking, a 2018 novel by Canadian author Miriam Toews, on our monthly book club.

    Full Episode - 1658

    Full Episode - 1658
    Dr Danielle Jongkind tells us about the top ten scariest things you have to learn in order to become a veterinarian (9:40). On our wellness chat, Frances Wong deep dives into oral health, including what to know about cavities (22:51). Host Jacob Balshin chats with us about his comedy show “Free Candy” taking place tonight at the Comedy Bar in Toronto (36:31). Remembrance Day is just around the corner. Community Reporter, Julie Martin reflects on this day during her report (51:17). Chantelle Archambault, Communications Director with the Vancouver Humane Society, joins us with some tips on promoting animal safety and welfare this Halloween (1:04:00). It's Book Club time! We review Holly by Stephen King, with recommender of the novel, Greg David (1:19:09).

    #7 Julie Martin - Embodied movement, changing the 200 hours YTT model and how elimination brings you back to the present moment

    #7 Julie Martin - Embodied movement, changing the 200 hours YTT model and how elimination brings you back to the present moment

    Julie Martin (@brahmanijulie) is probably one of the most inspiring yoga teachers right now and I am so grateful to have had this conversation with her. She empowers many students and teachers to step away from traditional yoga asana practice and tune into a practice that allows people to feel and move their bodies in a more natural way. In this episode of the YAY!YOGA podcast, we talk about Julie’s Vedantic background, the old school way of becoming a yoga teacher, how and why she moved from traditional Ashtanga yoga towards an embodied movement practise and we talk about the process of elimination as a way to come back to the present moment.

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    Find the show notes at www.yayyoga.nl/podcast

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    EP 1.11: Julie Martin - “I am preparing people for a job that is in service to others”.

    EP 1.11: Julie Martin - “I am preparing people for a job that is in service to others”.

    Show Notes Episode 11

     Today’s episode is an interview I did with senior, international yoga teacher Julie Martin.  We recorded the interview on Sunday March 15th, just as Covid-19 was really starting to take a hold.  We were in the midst of the Great Toilet Paper Crisis of 2020 here in the UK and I don’t think there were any coronavirus cases in Hawaii where Julie lives at that time.

    Anyway, the reason I reached out to Julie is because I came across this article she’d had published on Shut Up and Yoga, entitled The 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training and The Demise of Modern Yoga.  I felt that I had to speak to her.

    In the article, Julie says that she no longer refers to herself as a yoga teacher.  Twenty-five years ago, it was a given that if you were a yoga teacher, you’d put a huge amount of time and energy into honing your skills and that enabled you to be able to share your knowledge in front of a class of yoga students.  In 2020 she says, in most major cities in the world you are never more than twenty feet away from someone who has done a 200-hour yoga teacher training.

    She compares the minimum training requirements of other fields of body-work with the minimum training requirements of the yoga industry, specifically Yoga Alliance, and asks the question would you be prepared to put your trust in a physiotherapist for example, who had only done a three week, 200-hour training?  And why, given that yoga teachers must understand the principles of anatomy and movement, postures and their functions, modifications, breath, the nervous system, the mind, philosophy, common injuries and so much more besides, do we believe that 200 hours in enough as a minimum requirement for training and qualification?

    I found our conversation very interesting and I think you should listen to it if you are thinking about committing to an initial yoga teacher training AND if you train people to become yoga teachers yourself.

    It’s funny, having never met Julie before and having only exchanged a couple of emails, we found we got on famously from the beginning and we never stopped talking for over an hour!  We both had so much to say to each other, so here she is…. Julie Martin, owner of Brahmani Yoga, based in Hawaii, but sharing her 25 years of experience all over the world.

     

    Things mentioned in the podcast

    Kat's article on Great Malvern Yoga - At Least Find Out My Name.

    Gary Carter

    Get in touch with Julie

    Julie's website, Brahmani Yoga

     On Instagram, @brahmanijulie

     Julie Martin, Brahmani Yoga on Facebook

     

    About Julie Martin

    15 years ago Julie set up Brahmani Yoga in Goa, India after teaching in Brighton, UK for over 8 years.  The largest motivation for the yoga centre was to create a community that could join together each winter season and practice without judgment, learn to let everything evolve and be totally inclusive to all yogis.  What grew out of that is an international reputation especially in training teachers to challenge the “norms” of the yoga world when they no longer work for us.  Julie’s work as a teacher trainer leaves students inspired and empowered. Now Julie travels around the world inviting students and teachers alike to join the Intelligent Yoga rebellion.

     

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