My friend Libbie Nelson (she/her) is over 80 years old and has been contemplating death.
In our conversation on the podcast today, Libbie and I talk about the five stages of a person's life, from student to householder, forest-dweller, renunciate and death and how thinking about death can actually help us to wake up and really live our lives with intention.
Libbie has been teaching and sharing yoga for over 50 years and has a long list of qualifications, including physiotherapy, yoga teaching, yoga therapy, naturopathy, acupuncture and ayurveda and is a graduate of our Mental Health Aware Yoga training.
In the episode, we also talk about the changes Libbie has seen over the past 50 years in the yoga world, what it was like studying with BKS Iyengar, who is renowned for his sometimes aggressive and inappropriate teaching style, and Libbie’s key takeaways from the Mental Health Aware Yoga training, despite having 50 years of yoga under her belt before joining the training.
Connect with Libbie Nelson at
https://www.healthiemoves.comListen in to a previous episode with Zenith Virago on Death Dying and Living a Good Life at
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/zenith-virago-on-death-dying-and-living-a-good-life/id1193048930?i=1000497348664 Join the Mullumbimby hybrid Mental Health Aware Yoga training at
https://www.mentalhealthawareyoga.com/hybrid Find out about our latest offerings at the Yoga Psychology Institute at
https://www.yogapsychologyinstitute.com/calendar Join our email newsletter and be the first to hear when new episodes and trainings are announced at
https://www.yogapsychologyinstitute.com/join Find out more about our wonderful sponsor, Yoga Australia, at
https://yogaaustralia.org.au This podcast is for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice or training. Please consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalised guidance or come and join one of our programs at the Yoga Psychology Institute for professional training. While we are grateful for our guests and sponsors, any statements, claims or endorsements made are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Yoga Psychology Institute.
