The confusion between these two practices, which are frequently lumped together under the label “restorative,” can be seen everywhere from YouTube videos to studio classes. As a practitioner of both, this can be incredibly frustrating. But I’ve taken many a Yin Yoga class that was called “Restorative Yoga” and vice versa. They seem completely different, right? They are.
#DO YOU YOGA VS YOGA ANYTIME SERIES#
I often describe Yin Yoga as a series of WTF moments followed by Savasana, whereas in Restorative Yoga, I need to be cajoled out of each posture. Yin Yoga is characterized by coming into a posture that stresses your body and remaining there for a somewhat extended time, whereas a Restorative Yoga posture supports you and your body in the effortless experience of prolonged rest. There are two relatively passive movement styles that are taught with the intent to provide rest: Yin and Restorative. But there’s “restorative yoga” and then there’s “Restorative Yoga.” In recent years, as we find ourselves continually seeking rest and regeneration, “restorative” yoga practices have become a fixture in many yoga classes. I regret not having the higher def camera of the 7th gen, and the newer processor, but otherwise they are pretty close to identical.Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! I think it helped that the Gen 7 came out right before we made our purchase. The price wasn't bad either for the specs we put in (16GB, 256GB, i7 11th gen).
They seem to work fairly well, the users like the touch screen and the metal finish makes them "feel fancy" (This is the thing I worry most about, wear and tear after 3-4 years).
After running through the paces we went with that over our standard machine and so far so good. We trialed the ThinkPad X1 Yoga Gen6 and have been pretty impressed with them. Poor audio quality, bad camera, fans running constantly, the screen bezel was still as thick as the earlier model. We got a few more and it was the same issue. We had been Thinkpad T440ps, T470s and then we were planning on moving to the T14 Gen2 and rolled them out to some early users and they ran like dogs. If it were rocking the plastic body of an old ThinkPad with the rubber grippy texture, I'd be in a much happier place, but it's nice as is and looks much better than my old T40 ever did. The aluminum chassis feels like the most likely failure point with it being roughly 3 pounds and having a glass screen inside. I obviously can't speak to the longevity yet, but it feels like it'll hold up so far. It's probably an 8/10 ThinkPad by the old IBM standards, easily a 10/10 by the Lenovo way of things, and something like a 20/10 against other Chromebooks I've used. I think that if the chassis had the rubberized soft touch feel that the old T40 ThinkPads had and the keyboard felt a little more solid (it's good, but it feels like it has less resistance on each press than even the older Lenovo ThinkPads had and that makes it feel minorly less substantial,) I'd say that this was a perfect device. I've got to say that it is a pretty solid little device for the $150 I paid. I've had the c13 Yoga ThinkPad for 3 days now.
0 kommentar(er)
