Yoga with Taryn Anywhere, Anytime.
Practice yoga with Taryn from the comfort of your own home and on your own schedule. Membership includes unlimited access to an exciting library of Taryn’s recorded themed classes – with new content is added every month.
Once a month, Taryn also hosts a live online gathering for members (via Zoom). The gathering takes place either on a full moon, new moon, season change, etc. These virtual get togethers are a beautiful way to connect directly with Taryn and the other women in the community. You can share, or just listen. There is also the option to join a secret Facebook Group (just for members) as another great way to stay connected with like-hearted women in or seeking recovery.
Try the program for one month for free! After that, your monthly membership is basically the same price as just one drop-in yoga class at your local studio!
It’s time to empower yourself and make your self-care a priority.
Try the FREE ONE MONTH trial to see how it flows for you!
Simply sign up for a membership account. You won’t be charged until 4 weeks after your sign up date and you can cancel at anytime.
Not a “Yoga Person”? No problem
Taryn’s classes are designed to meet you where you are at – all levels are welcome. It doesn’t matter if you can touch your toes or stand on one leg. We’ll let go of perfectionism, expectations, and doing.
Learning that Fits Your Lifestyle
Your monthly membership includes a library of yoga classes, meditation and other resources. Whether you have 5 minutes, 60 minutes, or somewhere in between – there will be a class or resource that will aid you in your recovery.
Roll Out Your Mat. Choose Your Experience.
Every class has a different theme. We will focus on dropping into our hearts and connecting with our breath, body, inner peace, strength and resilience.
Recovery Brought to Life
Your membership includes one online membership gathering each month, hosted by Taryn Strong. Can you think of a better way to connect with other women who share your love of recovery, wellness and yoga?
“Taryn’s yoga classes are like no other. Her holistic approach to her teaching always leaves me feeling that my mind, body and spirit have been nurtured and strengthened.”
~ CATHY ~
Why Yoga for Recovery?
Yoga is important because – as we state in one of our SHE RECOVERS Intentions & Guiding Principles – “Recovery is a journey to wholeness – we take care of our mind, body and spirit.”
In the west, we have become really good at addressing the mind and spirit when someone is on a path of recovery (talk therapy, 12 step programs, etc.), and those are wonderful approaches but they don’t address the body.
We can talk about a traumatic experience – over and over and over again – and it will can help tremendously. But, unless we release the the experience from the body, illness, chronic fatigue, dis-ease, autoimmune disorders may manifest. We also need to heal the body from the stress we put in through prior to recovery.
Yoga is a pathway to holistic healing and recovery. Join Taryn as she takes you on a gentle, trauma-informed journey of exploration that will help heal your body, mind and spirit.
“Taryn possesses such an amazing energy that is warm, welcoming and inclusive to all. She has THE BEST voice! Since moving away from Victoria I’ve never found a yogi who measures up to her – SO EXCITED FOR HER VIDEOS! I can’t wait to bring her into my living room!”
~ WENDY ~
Check out Taryn’s Themed Classes
As soon as you purchase your membership, you can access Taryn’s extensive library of themed yoga classes including her six-session signature recovery series below.
Heart Space
Balance the energy around your heart to help heal from codependency, isolation, depression, or fear of intimacy.
Issues in Your Tissues
Nikki Myers from Y12SR teaches us that everything that happens to us in our lives, we store in our bodies.
Resilience
Resilience is like a muscle – the more life throws at us, the more opportunities we have to strengthen our resilience and thrive.
Feel It To Heal It
We have learned that feelings won’t kill us – but running from them – might.
Grounding Practice
Are you often anxious? Overwhelmed? Unsettled? Use this practice to find your center and get grounded.
Crimes Against Wisdom
If you have been hearing yourself saying, “I know I shouldn’t, but I am going to do it anyway” – this class is for you.
Try one month for free!
Simply sign up for a membership account to get your first month free. While your payment information will be required, you won’t be charged until 4 weeks after your sign up date and you can cancel at anytime.
Once the trial is complete, the price of your membership is $19.99 USD per month. Memberships are set to renew automatically each month. You can cancel the renewal at anytime.
Need only the yoga video series?
Get access to Taryn’s six recovery-themed classes to support you as you dive deeper into your recovery and wellness journey.
This offer is for the video series only and does not include membership or its perks.
Hi! I’m Taryn.
I am in recovery from substance use disorder, trauma, disordered eating, self- harm, codependency and all of the things that came with those things; shame, low self- worth, and low self- esteem.
Today, I know, for a fact, that I have been through everything I have been through – every heartbreak, addiction, trauma, insecurity – to bring me to exactly where I am in this moment. I am the co-founder of SHE RECOVERS (with my mama, Dawn Nickel), a Trauma Informed Yoga instructor, dōTERRA Wellness Advocate and currently completing my Recovery Coach training. I have led over 20 yoga for recovery retreats, presented at several Yoga conferences, and have co-taught alongside Elena Brower. More recently, I’ve started teaching SHE RECOVERS Yoga at Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health and am creating a SHE RECOVERS Yoga Teacher Training Program.
It is my honor, privilege and responsibility to do this work. Deep bow in gratitude.
MORE ABOUT TARYN
Recovery has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. I grew up in a “12 step home” and I am in recovery myself (not 12 step.) Using movement as a form of therapy has also been a part of my life for as along as I can remember – I started dancing at the age of 3.
I always knew that I wanted to work in the recovery field. At age 18, right after high school, I took a course which was an introduction to becoming an Addiction Therapist. The content wasn’t resonating – so, I moved onto the next career choice on my list – makeup artist! What I loved about being a makeup artist was the confidence I would see in the women at the end of our appointment. All day, everyday, I was helping women (and men!) feel more confident and powerful. The clients who sat in my chair whom had little – or no – self esteem really affected me. I made it my responsibility to make sure they felt heard, seen, confident and beautiful during our time together. Looking back, I was acting as a bit of a coach during those appointments! Some days, I struggled with the “vanity” of the industry, but today I say, if a little (or a lot) of mascara and lipgloss assists in someone feeling like a badass – RIGHT ON, GO FOR IT.
Yoga came into my life during an extremely difficult time – mom had cancer, so my sister and I moved provinces to be with her. We were young, scared, didn’t know anyone and didn’t have jobs. I went to my first class for physical reasons – dancing was too hard on my body and I figured yoga would be a nice alternative. The emotional and mental benefits I received from my first class – freaked me out, to be honest. I was not expecting to I leave class full of gratitude and hope. I didn’t think they were possible to cultivate during such an uncertain time in my life. I immediately started volunteering my time at the front desk of the studio in exchange for free yoga classes.
I realized I had found the avenue to work with people in recovery that resonated with me, so I took my first 300 hour yoga teacher training at Moksana Yoga in 2007. At that time, I was looking for resources, trainings and literature about the profound benefits of adding yoga to a recovery toolbox, as well as the similarities between 12 step and yoga philosophies. I could not find anything on the subject! I realized that I was going to have to develop my own style of teaching to those in recovery. I started volunteer teaching at the local detox facility – and learned a lot about teaching trauma informed yoga – through trial and error. Luckily, in 2011 Durga Lee was offering (and I received) a Yoga of Recovery Certification at the Sivananda Yoga Ashram. In 2014, I attended one of the most important trainings I have ever attended, “Yoga for Mental Health and Trauma” with Nicole Marcia.
