Let me walk with you for a while.
There's a moment that shows up for a lot of people. Right after a teacher training. Or ten years into a practice. Or in the middle of some quiet unraveling you didn't see coming. And the question underneath it is always some version of: okay, now what?
I had Rusty for that. A girlfriend dragged me to his Sunday class in 2012, and after a year of just showing up he handed me a free ten-day teacher training and basically said, go. I didn't deserve it. That's kind of the point of grace. I've spent the years since trying to pass some of it on.
This is the most direct way I do that. Not a course. Not a funnel. A few people at a time, for as long as it's useful. You and me, the practice, and whatever you're actually trying to move through.
You might be in here somewhere.
New teachers finding their actual voice
You finished the training and now you're staring at the gap between the teacher you were told to be and the one you actually are. That gap is the whole job. Let's close it on purpose.
Longtime students who want to go deeper
You don't need to teach to want more than a public class can hold. A real home practice. The philosophy under the postures. The parts you keep circling back to.
People building a teaching life
Retreats, online classes, a sustainable way to do this without burning out or selling out. I've made most of the mistakes already. You can borrow them.
Anyone standing at a threshold
A loss, a change, a beginning you're not sure how to begin. You don't have to call it spiritual. You just have to be willing to look at it honestly.
Three simple things.
No app, no portal, no course library to fall behind on. Just real contact.
- 01
Two sessions a month
Seventy-five minutes, twice a month. In person in Marin, or on Zoom from anywhere. Some sessions we practice. Some we just talk. We follow what the month is actually asking for, not a syllabus.
- 02
Email and voice memos between
The good questions never wait politely for the next calendar slot. So you reach out when they show up — a stuck moment, a class that went sideways, a thing you read that lit you up — and I write back. This is where a lot of the real work happens.
- 03
A reading list, built for you
Pulled from my own shelf, chosen for where you actually are. Self-study is half the practice. I'll point you at the texts that moved me, and we'll talk about what they crack open in you.
No minimum, no contract. Stay a month or stay a year. Leave whenever it stops being useful, no hard feelings.
apply below →“Peter's classes are transformative magic. It's hard to put into words how beautiful of a teacher Peter is. The music lifts us, the chants and meditations ground us, and the postures, sequence flow, and loving guidance serve to open our joints and our hearts simultaneously, like a beautiful symphony. There is a playfulness to Peter that is infectious and he emanates a vibration of healing love that ripples through each of his teachings.”
— Dana B.“His classes are spiritually grounding, thought-provoking, and manage to balance the contemporary desires of yoga students with strong roots in Vedic and Bhakti yoga traditions. I always leave his presence feeling more positive, light-hearted, and ready to face life's challenges with a more level head.”
— MR“It was like I was meditating. My mind and body were just flowing, not a worry about anything else. Nothing but peace, joy, and occasional laughs at myself for falling out of a pose or Peter's lovely humor. The music had me positively motivated and I just did these harder poses what felt like perfectly to me.”
— Teleah
Tell me where you are.
Fill this out and I'll read it myself. If it feels like a fit, I'll write back to set up a call — we'll talk through what you're after, the logistics, the money, all of it. No pressure either way.
A few questions, answered.
Do I have to be a yoga teacher?
Not at all. Plenty of the people I work with don't teach and never plan to. They just want to take the practice further than a class can take them. Teachers and serious students are equally welcome.
In person or on Zoom?
Either. If you're in Marin or close enough to get here, in person is beautiful. If you're anywhere else on the planet, Zoom works completely. Most of my longest relationships with students have been on a screen.
How long do people usually stay?
It's open-ended. Some people come for a season to get through something specific. Some stay for a long while. There's no minimum and no contract — you renew month to month, and you leave when it's run its course.
What if I'm not sure it's right for me?
Then say that in the form. The first conversation is exactly for figuring that out. I'd rather tell you honestly that it's not a fit than take you on for the sake of it.
This is the part of the job I'd do for free.
Teaching a big room is a joy. But sitting with one person, over months, watching them actually change — that's the thing. If any of this landed, send me a note. Let's see what we can begin.
start the conversation ↓