Course Content
Day 1 – Introduction
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Day 2 – Foot Massage
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Day 3 -Foot Massage with Ball
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Day 4 – Foot Rituals
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Day 5 – Vajrasasna
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Day 6 – Achilles Tendon
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Day 7 – Take a Walk
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Day 8 – Foot Meditation
Day 9 – Ankle Circles and Mandalas
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Day 10 – Integration
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Day 11 – Malasana
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Day 12 – Piano Toes
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Day 13 – Balance
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Day 14 – Supta Baddha Konasana
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Day 15 – Supta Tadasana
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Day 16 – Barefoot
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Day 17 – Supta Padangustasana
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Day 18 – Adding Spring to Your Step
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Day 19 – Beauty
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Day 20 – Foot Reflexology
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Day 21 – Nerve Gliding
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Day 22 – Achilles’ Reflex & Calves Release
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Day 23 – Footsteps
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Day 24 – Downward Facing Dog for feet
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Day 25 – Easy Balancing
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Day 26 – Tadasana (Mountain Pose)
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Day 27 – Proprioception and the Feet
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Day 28 – Baby Vrkasana
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Day 29 – Vrkasana
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Day 30 – In Your Footsteps
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30 Days to Happy Summer Feet
About Lesson
 
Vajrasana is one of those simple but difficult poses we find so often in yoga. The vajra part of the name comes from the Sanskrit vajra a ritualistic weapon symbolizing the properties of a diamond (indestructibility) and a thunderbolt (irresistible force).
 
To do Vajrasana, sit on your calves and bring your ankles together. Try to have the ankle bones touch each other but do not strain to do so. If this is impossible, do this instead.
  1. Place a pillow between your calves and the back of your legs before you sit back
  2. Belt your ankles together to keep them from coming apart.
  3. Sit in a chair and bring your ankles together, trying to connect the ankle bones. 
You will soon see why this is called the thunderbolt pose.
 
if you can connect to the feeling of the ankle bones almost fusing together, you will feel a strong sensation of solididty and power. Even if they don’t ACTUALLY come together, just imagining that they do can give you this feeling.