

The Balancing Point
Everything we say after the word “I” is a misperception of who I really am. When you say “I am sad” you have identified with what you say you are. What you say about yourself will manifest in your biology and chemical changes then happen in the body. The sadness you identified with begins to materialize and manifest into reality in your body. Any toxic thoughts and emotions you identify with manifest in your body as psychosomatic, energetic blocks. What you say after the word


I AM Yoga and Science
Everything you know about yourself, the world in which you live or the books you read comes through your mind. Yet you cannot know who you really are through the mind. The mind is only a part of you and a part cannot comprehend the whole. It cannot know the Self. The Self that is eternal, undivided and whole. What you know has been learned from your parents, siblings, school, friends, society and culture in which you were raised. The mind operates from a very limited area of


I AM Yoga Meditation in Motion
Human beings are born with the unique ability to materialize their thoughts into forms. The mind is an evolutionary human gift that emerged from the subconscious. The subconscious animal body functions through instincts and is present in the physical body as the autonomic nervous system. The mind gives us the facility to become an individual creator, but it has no access to the in-born creator that is the divine potential within us. The mind has many creative powers in the di


Meditative I AM Yoga Nidra
Integrative Amrit Method (I AM) Yoga Nidra is a set of practical methods to maintain the unconditional polarity of life’s ups and downs. Through reactions and past conditioning, personal choice arises and separates us from omnipresent polarity which has no preferences. In Yoga Nidra we use: the posture of consciousness an intention for integration alignment at the Third Eye These tools help us disengage from the duality of seeing life as “for or against me.” Thus, we reconnec


I AM Yoga Practicing at the Edge
The entire practice of yoga is not to identify with thoughts but to remain in witnessing, passive awareness. According to Patanjali, yoga goes beyond the modifications of the mind. Reactive thinking is active regardless of what you are doing. Reactive, mental and emotional activity arises out of unresolved impressions built into the time-bound karma body of the self-image. This means the reactive perceiv er, the ego-mind, superimposes a distorted reality of what is present.