I am sure there are many blog posts and articles written up on this very subject as there are yoga mat brands.\u00a0 That’s exactly the reason why an in-depth review not directly sponsored by the maker is such a valuable resource.<\/p>\n
As a yoga teacher and\/or practitioner, do you not get an inquiry as to what you use or what you would recommend?\u00a0 I sometimes do.\u00a0 This review I link <\/a>would have been so helpful when asked such question. Sure, when I was starting out, I just got the lower priced and prettiest I can find at any store that sells them, but then, we start caring about the yoga mat when that mat does not really do the job.\u00a0 Yes, we start caring about the “quality”, especially when that first yoga mat starts spotting, fading, cracking, peeling – just generally not holding up nor does it provide the support or the grip you need. The mat selection should really be driven by the style of yoga one practices and the frequency of use as well. So reminded of these pointers,\u00a0 walking in with my eco-biodegradable thick recycled mat into a Iyengar yoga studio.\u00a0 The mat that works so well for morning vinyasa and evening yin flow, in Iyengar studio did not work so well.\u00a0 In fact, reprimanded by the teacher (that’s their style !) in traditional Iyengar class where they want to use a very thin pliable flappy mats, for example to hurl over yoga chairs for those supported inversions.<\/p>\n
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