I have always been intrigued with deep relationships and close intimacy. How we as people affect one another and are changed forever. In Buddhism, there is a strong belief that we are already interconnected. That my own getting liberated, happy and confident, forgiving and humble, will strengthen the planet as a whole. Sometimes, I overwork, […] Continue reading → 
This short article was first published in Uptown Magazine, March April 2010. Sharon McClinton, found yoga when she was 50. She discussed her fear of weakening bones, and the aging process in general, with her husband, a chiropractor. “You know, I really don’t want to get osteoporosis”, I want to remain flexible throughout my […] Continue reading → 
One of the reasons water is the most powerful of all 4 elements and can literally bend or shape rock, is its ability to ceaselessly and continually put pressure on the same place. This is also the force that creates diamonds. In our yoga practice, breathing and noticing our breath is very similar. With perseverance, […] Continue reading → 
Every year, Clayton Yoga hosts a fall Yoga Alliance Certified Teacher Training. The training which is led by Michelle Maue will begin on September 15th + 16th, 2012. Our current training is completely sold out. If you wish to sign up for this course, or have any questions about this wonderful upcoming event, please let […] Continue reading → 
In this fast paced, high-stress world, do we really need our workouts to be driven and competitive? I have been a yoga teacher for 14 years and I really don’t think I need to be competitive at all. In fact, growing up, I played competitive tennis and won many tournaments. I began taking yoga 14 […] Continue reading → 
This excerpt is taken from a recent article in the Uptown Magazine about Michelle Maue. “Michelle Maue, runs Clayton Yoga, a yoga studio in Clayton, since 2003 and she has been practicing yoga for 14 years. When Michelle began practicing, she says she did not like being in her own body. “I wasn’t truly at […] Continue reading →