Your long-term happiness and fulfillment depend on your ability to fulfill your soul’s unique purpose and to fill the place in the world that only you can fill, making the contribution that only you can make. — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
In the end, yoga for me is all about three things: more joy; being able to collect your capacity so you can have more of what you want in real terms; and ultimately - this may be the most important… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
I am passionate about learning to most fully embody the spark that is the source of life, the hidden glory of the Creator. — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
There is this expectation that as January 1st dawns, we're going to do it differently. Moreover, there's this kind of pressure, that even if… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
In the end, yoga has less to do with what you can do with your body and more to do with the happiness that… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
Yoga's ultimate intent is to achieve something far deeper and more meaningful than just a better body or less stress and tension. Its ultimate… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
Any individual or society that fails to honor or provide the opportunity for women to fully exert their power can never truly prosper. All… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
The more you insist on improving who and what you are, the more you become master of your destiny. — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
Yoga’s supreme objective is to awaken an exalted state of spiritual realization, yet the tradition also teaches you how to live and how to… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
What does "living your best life" mean to you? Does it mean accumulating wealth and fulfilling all your material wants? Or, does it mean… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
Few things are more powerful than learning to trust that your path to a fulfilled life - and the glorious destiny that you are… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
Our self-acknowledgement, our dedication has to be bigger than our fear. — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
When it comes to desire, it's not a matter of avoiding desire, but rather learning to discern those desires that are helpful and necessary… — Rod Stryker Copy Share Image
