01/10/2026
What if you don’t have to find love?
What if you only have to remove what blocks it?
A beautiful teaching often attributed to Rumi says:
“Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it.”
Maybe this changes the question.
Instead of asking:
“Where can I find more love?”
we can begin asking:
“What inside me makes it difficult to receive, give or experience love?”
Sometimes the barrier is fear.
Sometimes protection.
Sometimes an old story.
Sometimes the need to control.
Sometimes simply a habit of living disconnected from ourselves.
This is where yoga becomes much more than physical practice.
Yoga asks us to observe the patterns within.
Sufism speaks of removing the veils.
Zen brings us back to direct awareness.
Taoism reminds us to live in harmony with what is.
And modern psychology gives us another language to understand our inner patterns.
Different traditions.
Different languages.
One human search.
And yes, we take these subjects seriously —
but we don't always have to take ourselves so seriously. 😊
At Yoga New Vision, we believe deep wisdom can be explored with curiosity, joy, humour and lightness.
Wisdom with fun.
Fun with wisdom.
Because learning about ourselves doesn't have to feel heavy.
This is what we explore in the philosophy teaching at Yoga New Vision.
Not only, “What did the ancient masters say?”
But:
Can we understand it?
Can we experience it?
Can we bring it into our modern life?
Yoga • Sufism • Zen • Taoism • Psychology
East + West.
Ancient wisdom + modern understanding.
A deeper study of the human being —
with space to laugh, question, explore and enjoy the journey.
If this way of exploring yoga speaks to you
our next 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training is:
9–30 November 2026 | Bali
A space to explore yoga philosophy, consciousness, psychology, meditation, anatomy and the deeper dimensions of practice.
Comment “TRAINING” and we’ll send you the details.
Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu.
May all beings be happy, healthy and free.
— Deep Yoga Mitra