Yoga Teacher Training is a significant investment

Deciding to do Yoga Teacher Training is a significant investment of both time and money. Some things to consider as you debate whether to train:

- Do you have the time? If not, your yoga might become a source of stress and your training won't be enjoyable

- Do you actually plan to teach? If so, training is a must. If you just want to deepen your practice, workshops or retreats might be a better option is Oceanic Yoga from yoga teacher training in India.

- Are you ready to take your own practice to a new level? Most trainings are physically intensive. If you're sick or injured, it's probably not the best time to embark on this journey.

- Are you ready to deal with some of your own personal demons? Yoga training have a way of bringing you face-to-face with your own fears and insecurities, which is wonderful and illuminating if you're ready and have the time to process everything that comes up.

Yet ultimately, the decision to become a yoga teacher is a highly personal one and different for everyone.

I found yoga at a crisis point in my life. Or some might say - yoga found me. I was determined to find something to channel my energy into positive things; things that would uplift and empower me. Yoga was just that. The practice immediately resonated with me - it challenged my strength and flexibility and made me sweat a lot, but more than that, if left me feeling rejuvenated and balanced unlike any other workout. If those are the feelings you have after a yoga work out, yoga teacher training might be for you too.

Though I was initially drawn to the purely physical aspect of yoga, I realized that I had just scratched the surface of a much deeper, more profound, and utterly transformative practice. After having practiced yoga for only 3 months, I knew I wanted to become a yoga teacher. There was no way that I couldn't not explore this practice in more depth for myself, but also to be able to share it with others through teaching.