“All desk-bound individuals (not just writers) should keep Yoga for Writers close at hand. It offers an alternative that is easy, achievable, and requires no special time commitment, exercise equipment, or prior yoga savvy. And it makes the most of 60-second ‘micro-breaks’ that not only improve health, but supercharge the writer or worker’s
creative impulse. Especially recommended for those who want to expand the notion of ‘break time’ to include productive revitalization.”
— D. Donovan, Midwest Book Review
“The importance of engaging the whole body in movement is well illustrated. Taylore Daniel offers a valuable handbook that will help writers or anyone glued to a computer screen.”
— Hans Diehl, B.Sc. DOMP, Osteopathic Practitioner
“The exercises are simple to remember, physically easy, and quick to do, yet I’ve never done most of them before, especially at my desk!”
— Carol Crenna, Editor of Art Avenue magazine
“Yoga for Writers is precisely what I need in my effort to breathe life into my carpel tunnel syndrome and to ease into yoga. A gem for every writer.”
— Cynthia Sharp, Director of the Federation of B.C. Writers and author
“Taylore Daniel knows that taking several short breaks during the day can improve our health greatly. In Yoga for Writers, she not only offers one-minute exercises we can do at our desks, she suggests how we can incorporate them into our busy schedules. Buy the book and let it transform you.”
— Melody Owen, Founder of Nutritious Truth and host of YVR Authors
“These empowering exercises are not only quick and fun, they’re guaranteed to boost your sense of well-being while easing stiff muscles. Taylore Daniel proves small movements can make an enormous difference and enhance creative energy. Highly recommended!”
— Irene Allison, former technical writing instructor and co-author of Stay, Breathe with Me
“A fabulous book and so useful. I love yoga, but find it hard to get up and down off the mats, so this is perfect because I can do it at my desk… a big benefit for people like me who are at the computer long hours.”
— Ruth Kozak, President of the B.C. Association of Travel Writers
