Beth Williams - Yoga Teacher

Beth Williams

Newport, Oregon

YACEP
Styles
Flow, Alignment-Oriented, Spiritually-Oriented, Gentle, Specialty
Languages
english

Beth Williams ERYT 200, RYT 500, Svadharma Yoga School Primary Director Beth Williams has been practicing yoga since the age of 7, when her mother taught her how to meditate and practice asanas.

Beth Williams
Beth Williams

About

Beth Williams ERYT 200, RYT 500, Svadharma Yoga School Primary Director Beth Williams has been practicing yoga since the age of 7, when her mother taught her how to meditate and practice asanas.

As a teenager she battled depression and frequent panic attacks. Instead of taking antidepressants and anti anxiety medication, she began practicing yoga and meditation again. Beth practiced yoga regularly to help her connect to Spirit and to reduce chronic pain. In 2002, Beth received her first 200 hour Teacher Training Certificate through the Sivananda Ashram in Grass Valley, California. Beth then fell in love with Anusara Yoga, and after 3 years of study, received her second 200 Teacher Training Certificate in the Anusara practice. She has studied with many skilled teachers, such as Alison Alstrom, Darcy Lyon, Desiree Rumbaugh, Elise Browning Miller, Jason Crandell, Noah Maze, Darren Rhodes, and Sianna Sherman. She completed a 500 hour advanced teacher training with Scott Anderson in 2017. Beth's love and passion for life is evident in her teaching. She combines her knowledge of Yoga philosophy, alignment principles and multiple styles of yoga to create a beautiful and enlivening yoga experience. Beth has also broadened her scope of practice with these credentials and studies: Yoga for Scoliosis, Reiki Master, Certified Personal Trainer, Functional Movement Screening Level 1 and 2, Active Isolated Stretch and Strength Advanced Level, and Level 1 TRX.

Is this your practice?

Your profile is live — but only you can make it yours. Add your bio, your photo, your events, and your rates. Students are already finding this page.

Claim This Practice