Kim spotted this article in the Saturday, 4/21/12 New York Times. Here is the link:
-
Recent Posts
- 2025 Donation Class Recap – Thank you for your contributions!
- Training Thursday – Maria completes Teaching with Compassion, Empathy, and Skill – Trauma Informed Yoga!
- January (2026) schedule: 55 yoga classes & 2 yoga nidras!
- New teacher on Thurs., Jan. 8: Celeste Ross!
- December (2025) schedule: 44 yoga classes, 2 yoga nidras, & 1 yoga social!
Archives
Categories
- beginner
- beginner series
- benefits of yoga
- book club
- community
- gratitude
- guest teachers
- health fair
- holiday
- laughing yoga
- meditation
- mindfulness
- miscellaneous
- new class
- new teachers
- party
- places for yoga
- poems
- pose of the month
- pranayama
- purpose of yoga
- retreat
- schedule
- series
- studio
- styles of yoga
- teacher training
- training
- Training Thursdays
- Uncategorized
- workshop
- yamas and niyamas
- yin
- yoga
Meta
4yoga 
Thanks for sharing that link, Kim and Erica! I had not seen the article yet, and I enjoyed it. I was surprised to hear how popular some of the meditation classes had become (and how many classes some studios were offering). I also enjoyed this quote from one of the meditation teachers:
“Meditation is no longer seen as fringe, esoteric and weird,” Ms. Salzberg said. “Its main association is now its link as a stress-reduction modality, and not just for coping, but also for flourishing.”
Angie, a bumper sticker quote for dog lovers popped into my mind as I read the quote you posted: “More wag, less bark” . In other words, to live in a state of more joy and peace instead of fear and anxiety can be a result of a meditation practice.
I just today received a catalog advertising a t-shirt with that same slogan! Perhaps I will have to order one to remind myself of these benefits of practicing meditation. 🙂