Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.

Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.

Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.

Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.

Leona is the founder of Bodhi Yoga Center. She has dedicated herself to the practice of yoga for more than a decade. Her yoga practice began in the Ashtanga tradition and gradually expanded to the realms of Classical Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin, Pranayama and Meditation. Her practice and teaching style have evolved from a heavily physical experience to a more mindfulness-based curation of fluid and biomechanically-safe movements, breathing exercises, and reflective meditation. In 2015, she opened the doors to Bodhi Yoga Center GenSan, a humble yoga school in Southern Philippines, with the vision of offering yoga teacher training courses for practitioners who aspire to become yoga teachers. Seven years later, Bodhi Yoga Center emerged in Siargao, where the community continues to grow and thrive. Bodhi Yoga Center is the intersection of Leona's pursuit of the yogic path and her extensive business education. Her vision is to build Bodhi as a mindful local business that makes a meaningful impact to the life of every student who walks through its doors.

Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.

Leona is the founder of Bodhi Yoga Center. She has dedicated herself to the practice of yoga for more than a decade. Her yoga practice began in the Ashtanga tradition and gradually expanded to the realms of Classical Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin, Pranayama and Meditation. Her practice and teaching style have evolved from a heavily physical experience to a more mindfulness-based curation of fluid and biomechanically-safe movements, breathing exercises, and reflective meditation. In 2015, she opened the doors to Bodhi Yoga Center GenSan, a humble yoga school in Southern Philippines, with the vision of offering yoga teacher training courses for practitioners who aspire to become yoga teachers. Seven years later, Bodhi Yoga Center emerged in Siargao, where the community continues to grow and thrive. Bodhi Yoga Center is the intersection of Leona's pursuit of the yogic path and her extensive business education. Her vision is to build Bodhi as a mindful local business that makes a meaningful impact to the life of every student who walks through its doors.

Jannah's dynamic teaching style is rooted in compassion. With six years of experience, she understands that yoga is a deeply personal journey—its appearance and impact vary for everyone. She believes in meeting students where they are, emphasizing that yoga should never feel forced or uncomfortable. Jannah gently encourages self-compassion, reminding her students to listen to their bodies and honor their limits. Her approach fosters a supportive and inclusive environment, making yoga accessible and meaningful to all. By prioritizing kindness toward oneself, Jannah inspires her students to cultivate a sustainable practice that nurtures both body and mind.