revolution yoga

Thursday, May 10, 2012

Special Thai Yoga Massage Workshop Saturday, May 19th 1 - 3:30 p.m.


Please join Justin Green (Kripalu) for a special Thai Yoga Massage workshop
Saturday
May 19th
1:00 - 3:30 p.m.


 Thai Yoga massage creates an energetic dance between giver and receiver. It combines deep rhythmic acupressure to muscles and sen (energy) lines while moving the body into assisted stretches and yoga postures.

It is practiced on a mat on the ground, without the use of oils or lotions, and the receiver is fully clothed during the session. A treatment can range from slow, gentle movements to deep stretches and compression, depending on the current needs of the receiver. It is truly accessible for all body types and is beneficial for almost all physical conditions.
 
The energetic dance inherent in a Thai Yoga session leaves the receiver feeling both relaxed and energized. There is often a sensing of grounding and feeling ‘back in one’s body.’ Many people have a hard time returning to the standard table massage after receiving their first Thai session! In this workshop we will be opening hips and heart.

As a yoga instructor, this is a wonderful addition to your teaching practice and helps with hands on adjustments in classes. For the yoga student these are wonderful techniques to take home to spoil your loved ones with.


Attendance Fees: $35 Per Person IN ADVANCE / $40 Per Person Day Of
Sign Up with a Partner and Save: $60 For Two.  


SIGN UP HERE


Justin Green is a massage therapist, teacher, and mental health practitioner living in the Berkshires of Western Massachusetts. He specializes in Thai Yoga Massage, Myofascial Therapy, and customized bodywork and workshops for populations with special needs.

He is an honors graduate of Tufts University and spent the first few years after college working in holistic and residential therapeutic communities. Recognizing a real need for body-centered therapies within the mental health field, Justin entered the Kripalu School of Massage and completed his 500-hour certification in 2006. Kripalu’s training emphasized the importance of loving presence that is at the center of all healing exchanges, and every one of Justin’s massages is a testament to that.

Since 2006, Justin has studied with many teachers throughout the States and abroad, concentrating on the beautiful dance of Thai Yoga Massage and the profound structural bodywork of Myofascial Therapy. He is gratefully indebted to his core teachers:

 Justin now maintains a small private practice in the Berkshires and offers Thai massage workshops throughout New England and Canada. He also works as the wellness coordinator at the Berkshire Center, a residential center for college-aged students with Asperger’s Syndrome and learning differences.



1 comment:

  1. Use your thumbs when giving a massage. These can be a great and strong place on your hands, and they are great at stimulating muscles. Do not push too hard and make sure your nails are well-trimmed to prevent discomfort.
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