Home / Who comes to practise / Professionals looking for balance
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Long hours, tight shoulders, and a mind that will not settle. Breath and stillness that fit inside a week that is already full.
Most professionals who come to Poonam know exactly what they should be doing. Fitting it in is the part that defeats them.
“I'm at a desk for ten hours and it shows.”
Neck, shoulders, lower back. A body shaped by a chair rather than by movement.
“I can't switch off at night.”
The laptop closes and the thinking does not. You are tired without being able to sleep.
“I've tried the gym and it didn't stick.”
Not because you are lazy. Because 7pm is unreliable when work is unreliable.
“I feel like I'm always slightly behind.”
Running on adrenaline for so long that calm feels unfamiliar rather than restful.
The morning class runs 7:15 to 8:15, deliberately. Evenings get eaten by work; mornings rarely do. Doing it first means it is already done, and the day starts from a different place.
Some people want the fixed morning slot. Others need something that moves with their week.
The physical changes are slow. The nervous system responds faster than most people expect.
Getting up is harder than the practice. Poonam will tell you to move bedtime rather than push through on less sleep.
Almost everyone reports sleeping better before they report anything else. That alone tends to make the mornings easier.
Desk tension eases. Most people also notice they can hold attention longer, which is the part nobody expects.
Say so. Poonam teaches clients in London and the USA over video at hours that suit them. A fixed 7am class is not the only option, and pretending it is would waste both your time.
Tell Poonam what your week actually looks like and she will tell you what is realistic.