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Version en español Recoleta - Antonio Beruti 2825Dina SamelisDina is originally from Montreal, Canada and has now relocated in beautiful Buenos Aires, Argentina. Yoga can mean so many different things to many different people. To Dina, yoga started out as a pure physical workout and gradually became so much more then she ever expected. "I remember the first time I ever attended a yoga class. I felt like I was exactly where I belonged and that I would do yoga forever. Ever since then, I've been blessed with so many positive experiences. My goal is to share that with you through yoga practice because it has brought so much happiness in my own life" Dina graduated from the Yandara Yoga Institute Teacher Training Program in Baja Mexico and is a Registered Yoga Teacher. Her teaching style is calm and down to earth, combining Iyengar allignment and Vinyasa flow, adapting them to suit the ability and needs of the student. Classes may be strong and sweaty or gentle and relaxing. Her yoga classes include a combination of many yogic techniques such as asanas (yoga exercises), pranayamas (breathing exercices), deep relaxation, chanting and meditation. As a teacher she challenges students to see who they are, and show them how to be more themselves by being aware of each moment and each breath. Some of her other interests include reiki, holistic healing, cooking, entertaining friends, gardening, reading, traveling, surfing and continuously learning.
Kendra Carpenter
Kendra has been teaching yoga for over a decade. Originally from the U.S., she is certified in Kripalu Yoga from the Kripalu Center
in Lenox, Kendra’s classes are both relaxing and challenging, with a sense of lightness and joy always encouraged. There is an energizing flow to her classes with an emphasis on correct alignment, breathing and ease while holding the poses. Her classes include pranayama (breathing techniques), asanas (poses), and meditation. As a teacher, she encourages students to have compassion with where they are in their practice, to be fully in the moment, and as BKS Iyengar suggests, to stretch from their center rather than reaching towards something outside.
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