Ghazal Bina CYA-E-RYT550
Ghazal stepped on a yoga mat for the first time, when she was a philosophy student in her early twenties, in her hometown, Tehran. Yoga has been a significant part of her life for the past 10 years. It helped her grow strong and fearless, physically and mentally, both on and off the mat.
She completed a 200-hour Vinyasa Flow at 889 Yoga Studio in Toronto and a 300-hour Hatha and 200-hour Yoga Therapy in India. She also completed Manj P. Jois's Ashtanga Primary Series workshop in Berlin and has completed a 10-day Vipassana retreat in Lumbini, Nepal (Buddha's birth place). She is currently studying for her second 300-hour advanced studies under the guidance of Ron Reid at Downward Dog yoga centre in Toronto.
She has been teaching privately and leading group classes in Iran, Cambodia and Canada. In her classes, she challenges the practitioners, physically and mentally, to help them connect to their selves. She strongly believes that yoga is not a series of physical poses to show off your body — the purpose of yoga is meditation, accepting the reality the way it is and learning the art of living and being present in the moment, on a daily basis.
Ghazal stepped on a yoga mat for the first time, when she was a philosophy student in her early twenties, in her hometown, Tehran. Yoga has been a significant part of her life for the past 10 years. It helped her grow strong and fearless, physically and mentally, both on and off the mat.
She completed a 200-hour Vinyasa Flow at 889 Yoga Studio in Toronto and a 300-hour Hatha and 200-hour Yoga Therapy in India. She also completed Manj P. Jois's Ashtanga Primary Series workshop in Berlin and has completed a 10-day Vipassana retreat in Lumbini, Nepal (Buddha's birth place). She is currently studying for her second 300-hour advanced studies under the guidance of Ron Reid at Downward Dog yoga centre in Toronto.
She has been teaching privately and leading group classes in Iran, Cambodia and Canada. In her classes, she challenges the practitioners, physically and mentally, to help them connect to their selves. She strongly believes that yoga is not a series of physical poses to show off your body — the purpose of yoga is meditation, accepting the reality the way it is and learning the art of living and being present in the moment, on a daily basis.