My Vinyasa PracticeReviews of myvinyasapractice.com

40 hour prenatal yoga training has maybe 5 hours of videos and a very, very short training manual. They did give me a refund, but I cannot recommend the program.

Currently enrolled in another class and look forward to more. The classes online are clear and precise and almost feel aas if present if you allow yourself to. I appeaciate the way I can pause , stop and start as needed at my time and my schedule. Tha k you bringing the gift of classes online with grace and beauty.

I purchased the Somatic Healing course and I am currently in the second week of the training. Much of the content repeats and the video lessons have very low audio quality, the teacher appears to be reading the material and when she makes a mistake she repeats the sentence again. Not sure why the videos have not been edited especially as the course cost reflected what I assumed would be, high-quality content. The monotone delivery of the content has put me to sleep when I would rather be engaged as this is a subject I'm really interested in. I am hoping there will be live and interactive parts of the course - so far customer service has not replied re that question.

I'm sorry but the Pranayama course is terrible. Not only is the editing half-assed, but the content is not complete. Students are asked to reflect on things but never really informed. The manual is just a repetition of the text on the online course and offers NO clarity. I was left with more questions than answers and had to spend SO much time searching for answers elsewhere so I understood what was going on. I'm disappointed I've spent so much time and money on an incomplete course and in order to gain any kind of competency, I will now need to seek another course.

Very knowledgeable people I had positive experience about My Vinyasa Practice. I'm impressed and recommend to others!

I have completed my ytt200 and I am halfway through ytt300. I have booked onto a couple of CPD courses to do later. I really like the way MVP teaches. The concepts are introduced, revisited and expanded upon throughout the training in the form of basic lectures, activities and journal prompts and the more in depth weekend lectures. This has continued from ytt200 to ytt300. It means that I have learnt some new and sometimes complicated concepts with ease and retained the knowledge. The teachers are very knowledgeable and clicking on their personal Yoga Alliance pages, show an impressive range of trainings, teaching and experiences and they continually refer back to the sutras and various teachers of our lineage. There is always someone available to answer my questions and they do so kindly and compassionately. Feedback on practicums is thorough and includes ways to grow as a teacher. As well as the weekend lectures I mentioned, there are also "office hours" where lead trainers teach a wide variety of related topics, including breakdowns of asanas, chanting, book clubs and so much more. There is even free yoga therapy on offer for students. There was a recent update to MVP website and I found it to be a smooth and well thought out transition with email reminders and training opportunities on how to use and migrate to the new platform for people who needed the extra support. I like the new platform and I also like the new structure of weekend lectures. I think the earlier ones were great but could be occasionally a bit hit and miss in parts, though rarely but the more recent lectures are smooth and MVP have obviously looked carefully at their previous material and grown from there. The earlier lectures remain available to students and there is so much value in these earlier lectures too. I love that I have lifetime access and I love being able to learn towards my own interests. I can also binge watch different lectures on a particular concept I'm not getting, until it is integrated. Some of the practices in the lectures are mind blowing. These ladies are true artists of yoga and have gently taken me to places on my spiritual path, which has changed me; now I know who I truly am. For balance, there are a couple of nighles. I don't think the introductory video lectures for each module represent MVP well. They are quite dry and I think the content is being read from a glitchy autocue. I also understand that particular content must be covered to satisfy Yoga Alliance and to provide a scaffolding for the weekend lectures and this does seem like the best way to do it, so it's not a criticism, rather an observation. It can also be a bit confusing to be asked to create and teach classes at the end of module sections, without having had the information from the weekend lectures. It also took me a while to realise that the weekend lectures were part of the required training, and it might be helpful to be signposted to relevant lectures from the platform. These are only very minor points though. I am delighted that I chose MVP and I am proud to say I have been taught by them.

The content itself has been great, but I cannot access the courses that I have paid for through the mvp website, the only course that shows up is the yoga therapy for anxiety course that I have not paid for.(I do have my receipt and bank statements) I had paid for the 200 hour ytt training and can access it on teachable but since they are discontinuing it on that platform I’m worried all my progress and money will be lost, I’ve tried to get ahold of the company and got the automated email reply but the website is discontinued tomorrow so I’m not sure if I will be able to get into my course.

I am currently only about 35% through my 200YTT and I have to say, I'm loving it. I was skeptical going the online school route, let alone a YTT that wasn't as expensive as what I'd been used to seeing in the YTT programs at all the studios where I live. I've always been fascinated/nerdy about ancient eastern philosophy/religion but never really studied yoga--though I've been practicing vinyasa on/off for the last ten years--and I wasn't even expecting to be diving as deep into the history and Sanskrit as I've had the pleasure to. Also really learning in inside outs of the body systems and how asana poses function for our bodies and minds when practiced correctly. Like another reviewer, the organization of the google folders at first was a little confusing, but everything was there and it just took some learning format as I went. If you're reasonably tech savvy, this shouldn't be much of a problem to navigate. Live lectures and office hours have been a great way to engage in dialogue with students ranging from brand new to having completed their 500YTTs who are just extending their education. Even though I'm still early on, I have found this place to exceed my expectations on what becoming a yoga teacher is. I feel excited to continue growing and expanding the knowledge I learn to give to my future students when that time comes, and to keep learning yoga in myself. In a nutshell, I would recommend this to anyone who is self motivated, and willing to do a lot of self reflection/inner work.