Tera Warner

Seane Corn for the Women’s International Summit for Health

by | 0 comments

This call with Seane Corn during WISH Summit rocked my world. Even yesterday morning I got the kids and I up early and we each did our sun salutations and started to day off with deep breaths and long, well-stretched legs. You can register for this call (and all calls) here.

Okay, Ladies. When this call comes about, it’s going to be time to put away your cell phone, forget about the dishes the laundry and the list of things to do. You’ve got to tuck in the kids, send your man out for an errand and do yourself the favor of committing a few undistracted moments to listen in for the duration of this call.

You see, there’s been someone you’ve been neglecting.

In the multitasking madness of everyday life, there’s been someone getting the short end of the stick, and we’ve got Seane Corn with us here to not only remind you of who that is, but to tell you how to find her again, and how to treat her right, so you can get back to your to do lists after this call feeling more inspired, refreshed and on purpose than ever before.

Here are a few of the questions I asked her:

Seane, what was life like for you before yoga entered center stage?

What do you think are the biggest obstacles (I want to say excuses) women have to overcome in order to prioritize this for themselves? (This answer blew my mind, and I must have talked about it in a dozen other calls!!)

What’s your daily practice? What are some of the non-negotiables that you’ve established as a part of your lifestyle that keep you centered and feeling your best?

Talk to us a bit about

You mentioned that one of the obstacles is self-confidence. Sometimes a lot of these issues have to do with how a woman feels in her body, how comfortable she is moving, touching, communicating with her body. So, what about physical obstacles? What can women do who may be overweight and feel they can’t experience the benefits of yoga?

We see little pink ribbons everywhere, Seane. What if at the base of all these rates of cancer, diabetes and other chronic illness is not just more toxins and pesticides and processed foods, but the fact that most of us have fallen out of communication with our bodies.

What’s the minimum commitment a person should make if they want to experience benefits of yoga?

Can you talk about the idea that you only hear what you need when you need it? I think it has particular relevance for this event?

You’ve said, “Give me a junkie and a whore any day of the week. They are my teachers.” What do you mean?

I asked her loads of other great questions, too, and we both ended this call grinning from ear to ear. It will absolutely uplift and inspire you!

You can listen to this interview here:

Enjoy!