Last Chance: Edmonton Power Yoga – $59 for 10 or $99 for 20 Yoga Classes (Up to 59% Off)
Last Chance Reminder: I originally posted about this deal last week. Here’s a reminder that today is your last chance to buy the deal as expires tonight. At the time of this post, they have sold over 50+ vouchers so don’t miss out!
Today’s Groupon Edmonton Daily Deal of the Day: Edmonton Power Yoga: $59 for 10 or $99 for 20 Yoga Classes (Up to 59% Off)
Buy now from only $
59
Value $140
Discount Up to 59% Off
Save $81
Choose Between Two Options:
- C$59 for 10 classes (C$140 value)
- C$99 for 20 classes (C$240 value)
- Click here to see the schedule.
This is a limited 4-day only sale that will expire at midnight on Friday, March 13, 2015.
Click here to buy now or for more info about the deal. Quantities are limited so don’t miss out!
In a Nutshell
All yoga classes are taught in a warm, cozy room, with styles that include invigorating power yoga and restorative yin yoga
The Fine Print
Expires 120 days after purchase. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Once redeemed, customer has 60 days to use the 10 class pass, and 120 days to use the 20 class pass. Classes must be used by the same person. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
Edmonton Power Yoga
http://edmontonpoweryoga.com/
220 91 Street Southwest
Edmonton, AB T6X 1W8
+17807052040
Three Things to Know About Yoga
Few fitness disciplines meld relaxation and strength-building like yoga. Read on to learn about its surprising origins and incredible diversity.
1. In Sanskrit, yoga means “union.” (The word shares a root with the English word “yoke.”) The things being united are the mind, body, and breath, as practitioners use motion to guide the thoughts toward peaceful awareness and away from the funny-looking dog walking past the studio window.
2. Historically, strength and flexibility were probably just side benefits. In fact, some of the first Indian yogis to arrive to the U.S. explicitly rejected asanas, or postures, as a distraction from meditation. Recent research by yogi and scholar Mark Singleton indicates that, starting in the 1920s, a Scandinavian fitness system known as Primitive Gymnastics became wildly popular in India, and began to meld with far older yoga traditions that were more concerned with breath and focus. Around the same time, other teachers in India traveled the country teaching strengthening and combat techniques under the guise of yoga, in the hopes of preparing to rise against British rule. This complex stew of influences eventually produced the blend of movement and meditation most Westerners recognize as yoga today.
3. Today an estimated 20–30 million North Americans practice yoga. What that looks like in practice is wildly diverse—everything from sweaty, tolerance-testing hot yoga to quick-flowing vinyasa yoga to “laughter yoga,” which combines yogic breathing with deliberate laughter to ease stress. One of yoga’s greatest virtues is its adaptability: props make classes accessible to older students, and prenatal classes teach pregnant women poses that take into account their extra-stretchy ligaments and tendency toward lower-back pain.
Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!