Every serious yogi will have an arrangement of materials and props that are used for his/her yoga sessions. Traveling instructors for yoga will probably have even more than the average person. Storing your materials is important for the longevity and maintenance of your practice over the long term. Here are a few tips for organizing and storing your materials:
Use Mobile Storage
Mobile storage works incredibly well for mats and instructors that travel often. You can purchase a rack that holds mats individually. This will prevent them from degrading and becoming damaged. You can also easily clean them this way. As any yogi knows, over time yoga mats become unclean, especially ones that are used in sweaty environments, such as in Bikram yoga studios.
Clothing Packs
Clothing packs are organizational tools that will separate and store your yoga gear safely. Yoga clothing can get pricey. Protecting your investment with clothing packs is the best way to ensure your clothing doesn’t get moldy, smelly or accumulates holes from moths. Clothing packs can also shrink down the size of the clothes for easier storage.
Storage Units
Using a storage unit can be the best way to protect your yoga supplies. StorageMart Self Storage is accessible and easy to use for a busy yogi. You can place the items you need protected in the unit, and then carry on with your day. Storing your supplies will protect them from environmental damages, loss and theft.
Organize Wisely
Using separate containers to organize specific types of materials will keep you on top of your game. Yoga pamphlets should be kept together in a waterproof container. Yoga pants should be in one section. Yoga tops can be placed in another storage bag. Bolsters and mats should be properly wrapped and covered to prevent damages.
Keep It Clutter Free
Yoga is about relaxation and clearing the mind. Excess clutter will destroy the vibe that yoga creates. Yogis should store their materials in a manner that is organized and clean. Yoga straps should be hanging for easy identification. Yoga mats can be placed on special racks. Yoga blocks can be neatly stacked and stored in a compartment. Be creative, but keep excess out of it.
Yogis can benefit from storage services if they are traveling instructors. Those with too many materials and props may also opt to store products until they can be sold or given away. Having a designated place for all of your materials will allow you to be a more efficient yogi master. You will also feel cleaner and more comfortable in your personal space without the excess.




Rama, Dr. Frederick Lenz:
TM is pure Tantra – the practicum of the Sri Vidya, Absolute Knowledge. The yoga was obtained from the Western Transmission of the Nath tradition. Tantricism, that is, Mantravada, with mantra, yantra, mandala, puja, and dakshina, is of Tibetan origin and the Tantras are books of mantras composed by siddhas. The siddha alchemist cult was, as per its own tradition, introduced by a Bonpo from Tibet, Shenrap, who came over from Derge.
Zen Master Rama, Dr. Frederick Lenz:
Gee, I hope your life hasn’t been to long. This sounds like a very uncomfortable condition. If it is a specific medical condition I am not
Zen Master Rama, Dr. Frederick Lenz:
I address two “common-sensical” falsehoods – first about experience, second about love – and show them to be wrong. First there is the “commonsensical” idea that loving oneself must precede being loved by another. This likewise falls apart under scrutiny. The person who has high standards for himself or herself finds it harder to love himself or herself than does someone whose standards for self are low; however it is by having such standards and meeting them at least part-way that makes one lovable to the next person. Thus, the same quality that makes it harder to love oneself – high standards – also makes one more lovable to the next person. And the “commonsense” on this subject stands refuted.
According to the Upanishads there’s no higher knowledge than transcendental experience in which the sadhak performs the yajna of the sacrificing of mental thought. Shakya the Muni and Maharishi Patanjali agree with this. Yajna means ‘oblation’, a magical sacrifice – the devine sacrifice of the cosmic Purusha – the model for all sacrifices. The purpose of the sacrifice was to ensure fertility and the well-being of the individual, his family and domestic animals, and ultimately the whole community as enumerated in the Grhya-sutras. In fact, Sri Buddha blew to bits the presumed efficacy of the burnt offerings of the Vedic Brahmins! It is a fact, needing no further explanation, that magical sacrifices, including all cermonial performances and shows, tantric or Vedic, are totally ineffective and useless against birth and death and rebirth. The practice of deep meditation that is transcendental is the only means of aquiring merit in this life – sacrifice your own thoughts man!


