john scott book, just got it in

[Guest guest]

I'm sorry--why do I have the urge to start a bunny roll race now? Go Bugsy go!

(

[Guest guest]

I agree, too.

[Guest guest]

<<Is this book the best place to start?

Yoga Mala? And then what books should I go to

next?>><br><br>sandy, yes, yoga mala is probably the best book to get

first. it is the source reference after all. it provides

context for other books that may provide more how-to

details for us beginners.<br>after that, it sounds like

you have more than enough. the most important thing

is the doing. i bought most of the books and videos

available within a few weeks of starting this process. i do

refer to them from time to time but the most important

thing for me has been going to practice as much as

possible. far more value that any visual aid or book. so

hold off on any more gew gaws for a month or so, get

some consistant practice under your belt and then try

some other videos if you want. they really won't add

that much more though

[Guest guest]

> you should learn how to do Primary in the

proper way at all<br><br>Quite.<br><br>Excuse me, but

only three weeks ago weren't you saying you were new

to astanga yoga? <br><br>Maybe instead of insulting

other people's "supposed yogic skills" and obsessing

about comparing the details of different books, you

should actually get some experience of astanga yoga.

Ideally with a good teacher, although I know that can be

difficult in Germany. If there isn't a teacher where you

live, you could try going to workshops with senior

teachers - it isn't a substitute for a regular teacher but

it's better than nothing.