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Yoga for your body

Your body is not a yoga problem to fix; it’s the only partner you’ll ever practice with—treat it that way.

92ready prompts
freeto start
~1 mineach

What AI quietly does for you

92 of them — tap, copy, paste
Map my honest body baselineAct like a non-judgy physio + yoga teacher. Help me make a quick body baseline. Ask me…+
Act like a non-judgy physio + yoga teacher. Help me make a quick body baseline. Ask me about my age, work hours, injuries, pain areas, stiffness (especially in mornings/evenings), energy patterns, and current movement habits. Then summarise my body in 5-7 clear points and list 3 top priorities for my yoga practice.
when the reply comes backCheck if the priorities feel true in your body, not just impressive on paper.
Design a 10‑minute wake-upDesign a simple 10-minute morning yoga routine for a stiff, sleepy body that sits a lot.…+
Design a simple 10-minute morning yoga routine for a stiff, sleepy body that sits a lot. Assume I have [no / basic] yoga experience and [a mat / no mat]. Focus on joints, spine, and breath, not flexibility show-off. Give it as a numbered list with plain instructions and 3 options to make it easier or harder.
when the reply comes backCommit to trying this exactly as written for 5 days before judging it.
Night routine for screen-tired bodyCreate a 12–15 minute night yoga routine for a body wired by late screens and sitting.…+
Create a 12–15 minute night yoga routine for a body wired by late screens and sitting. Focus on eyes, neck, shoulders, lower back, and breath. I have [bed space / floor space / both]. Keep everything low to the ground, calm, and realistic for a tired person.
when the reply comes backNotice one tiny change in your sleep or mood after 3 nights, instead of looking for magic overnight.
Quick scan to choose today’s practiceGuide me through a 2-minute body check-in to decide what kind of practice my body needs…+
Guide me through a 2-minute body check-in to decide what kind of practice my body needs today. Ask me 5–7 simple questions about energy, pain, stiffness, and mood. Then suggest one of three directions: ‘grounding + slow’, ‘mobilising + medium’, or ‘strong + short’, with 3 poses each.
when the reply comes backActually pause, stand or sit, and feel while you answer—don’t just think your way through it.
Real plan around my menstrual cycleHelp me build a 4-week yoga pattern around my menstrual cycle. Assume my rough pattern is:…+
Help me build a 4-week yoga pattern around my menstrual cycle. Assume my rough pattern is: Week 1 bleeding, Week 2 rising energy, Week 3 good energy, Week 4 premenstrual. For each week, give time suggestions, general focus (strength, rest, etc.), and 3–5 go-to poses or mini-sequences. Keep it realistic, not ideal.
when the reply comes backPin this plan somewhere visible and follow it for two cycles without guilt when it changes day to day.
Stronger knees without fancy propsAct like a yoga-savvy physio. Give me a simple plan to build safer, stronger knees for…+
Act like a yoga-savvy physio. Give me a simple plan to build safer, stronger knees for yoga. I have [stairs / no stairs] and [a mat / just floor]. Suggest 6–8 exercises or poses, 3 times a week, with clear safety notes for pain in front of the knee or old injuries.
when the reply comes backMark your knee-pain level out of 10 before you start and again after 3 weeks.
Back care for long sittersDesign a basic yoga program for someone who sits for [X] hours daily and has mid or lower…+
Design a basic yoga program for someone who sits for [X] hours daily and has mid or lower back pain. Include: one 5-minute office routine, one 12-minute home routine, and clear ‘red flag’ signs when I should see a doctor instead of stretching it out.
when the reply comes backPrint or write out the 5-minute office routine and tape it near your desk as a visual nudge.
Stiff hips recovery planCreate a 4-week, no-drama plan to gently open very stiff hips for a desk worker. I can…+
Create a 4-week, no-drama plan to gently open very stiff hips for a desk worker. I can practice 15 minutes, 4 days a week. Include warm-up, 4–6 hip-focused poses, and a short cool-down. Talk about what ‘good’ hip sensation should feel like versus unsafe pain.
when the reply comes backRate your hip ease during sitting cross-legged once a week to track change instead of staring at range of motion.

Real questions

honest answers

Think in three buckets. Good stress is mild to moderate sensation that feels like effort or stretching, but you can breathe steadily, your face stays relatively soft, and the feeling eases quickly when you come out. Grey-zone pain is sharper, makes you hold your breath or clench, and leaves the area feeling irritated for hours; that’s your signal to back off depth or load. Red-flag pain is sharp, electric, stabbing, or sudden, especially if it travels, causes numbness/tingling, or makes you feel weak or unstable—stop immediately and get it checked. In practice, stay in the ‘I can breathe and talk’ zone, come out of poses slowly, and err on the side of less for a few weeks; your body will tell you when it feels safer to do more.

For most everyday bodies, 15–30 minutes about 3–5 times a week is plenty to feel real changes in stiffness, mood, and general aches. More is not automatically better if it makes you exhausted or sore all the time. Aim for consistency over intensity: a few short, repeatable sessions beat a 90-minute hero class once in a blue moon. Mix some joint mobility, a bit of strength, some gentle stretching, and a few quiet minutes of breathing. Watch your body over 4–6 weeks; if sleep, digestion, and basic movements feel easier, you’re hitting the sweet spot. If you’re wiped out or hurting more, scale back duration or difficulty, not your whole practice.

Then your body looks like a real body, and yoga was always meant for that. Photos and videos usually show bendy, lean, young people in curated angles, not the full range of joints, scars, bellies, or ages that actually practice. What matters is whether your breathing can deepen, your joints move a bit more freely, your strength and balance grow, and you feel more at home in your skin—not whether your pose matches a picture. Use props, wall, chair, and variations without apology, and seek teachers or resources that show different body shapes and abilities. The pose should fit your body; your body never has to shrink or twist itself to fit the pose.