Yin Yoga · Nervous-system · Stress · Sleep

Deep Calm, in Silence — Yin Yoga class, 30 minutes

Deep Calm, in Silence

A quiet way down at the end of a wound-up day

30 min All levels Nervous-systemStressSleep Members only Sep 2026
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Before you go

Two hours to completely switch off

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Class 4 of Loving Silence. For the evenings you get all the way to the end of the day and still can’t seem to put it down.

Everything here is supported and nearly everything is on your back. Supported Fish opens the front of the body after a day of closing it; Reclined Twist takes the spine; Child’s Pose is somewhere small to fold into; Legs Up the Wall does more for heavy legs and a busy head than its effort level suggests.

Long, still, quiet holds are one of the more dependable ways to help the body settle, and taking the voice out of the room seems to help. Nothing here is forced, and you can come out whenever you like.

What you'll practice

Welcome to Loving Silence
Chest & front body

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Two hours to completely switch off

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Common questions

What is this class good for?

The evenings you get to the end of still braced. Long, still, supported holds are one of the more reliable ways to help the body settle out of alert and into rest, and doing it without a voice in the room seems to help that along. It suits an overstimulated day, a wound-up evening, or the half hour before bed.

What does “no talking” actually mean?

Katie says a few quiet words to guide you into each shape and to bring you out, and a bell marks the end of each hold. The rest is silence, with the pose and its timer on screen.

Do I need props?

A bolster or firm pillow does most of the work in Supported Fish, and a blanket is lovely for the last ten minutes when you stop generating heat. A couple of blocks help too — books are fine. For Legs Up the Wall you want a clear bit of wall and nothing else.

Can I do this in bed?

Most of it, yes — Constructive Rest, Reclined Twist and the final rest all work on a mattress. Supported Fish needs a firmer surface to be worth doing, and Legs Up the Wall wants an actual wall. If bed is what will get you to practise, practise in bed.

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A gentle reminder: Yin asks you to respect your limits, not override them. Come out of any pose that feels like pain rather than sensation, ease off if your hands tingle or a knee complains, and take your time coming out of the long holds — the body feels tender for a moment, and that passes. This practice is about taking good care of your body, never pushing it.