Yoga for Seniors and NDIS. Module 13. Adaptive Eye Movements

Adaptive Eye Movements for Visual Clarity & Focus. Chair yoga.


SriOmkara
SriOmkara
5.0 (1)
Instagram followers 4k followers

  $30

Welcome to Adaptive Eye Movements for Visual Clarity & Focus, a gentle seated session designed to support healthy eye movement, visual coordination, and mental focus while promoting greater confidence in everyday life.
Our eyes play an essential role in balance, coordination, reading, driving, and safely navigating our surroundings. As we age, eye movement and visual processing can become less efficient, making everyday tasks feel more challenging and contributing to reduced confidence and increased fatigue.
This session uses gentle eye movement exercises combined with mindful breathing and relaxation to encourage healthy visual function, improve eye mobility, and strengthen the connection between the eyes, brain, and body. These simple practices can help reduce visual strain, enhance concentration, and support more comfortable movement throughout the day.
Regular practice may help you:
  • Improve eye mobility and visual tracking.
  • Enhance focus, concentration, and attention.
  • Reduce eye fatigue and visual strain.
  • Support better balance through improved visual awareness.
  • Improve hand-eye coordination and body awareness.
  • Promote relaxation and reduce mental tension.
  • Increase confidence during everyday activities.
  • Support healthy ageing, independence, and overall wellbeing.
Healthy vision is about more than seeing clearly—it also helps you move safely and confidently. Improved visual awareness can make everyday activities such as reading, walking, shopping, using digital devices, enjoying hobbies, or moving around your home feel easier and more comfortable.
Suitable for seniors and NDIS participants of all abilities, this gentle chair yoga session encourages you to practise at your own pace in a safe and supportive environment. By caring for your visual wellbeing, you're also supporting your independence, confidence, and quality of life—helping you stay active, connected, and engaged in the activities you enjoy.
Knowledge required
Suitable for seniors and NDIS participants of all abilities.
What to bring
Chair
Verified reviews


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Your teacher

SriOmkara
SriOmkara

5.0 (1)
Instagram followers 4k followers
female Women-owned

My yogi way started in childhood when I asked myself about death. It was so evident that I can't be dead; I am something more than this physical body, beyond the five organs of sensation. I started exploring who I am...
It is an interesting and deep way with a lot of spiritual experiences. I meditated a lot, more than 5-6 hours during the day and many years one after another to find answers to my questions. And once, when I came back to the physical body after a long meditation, two main thoughts came into my mind: "There is no mind over there, " and "People are suffering from the mind."
Later, I met my spiritual teachers. I came to India to learn yoga, where the science of Yoga was born. It's impossible to understand Yoga without learning the Indian culture because Yoga and India are the same!
Western people know yoga as physical training. But it's anything but not yoga.
Yoga is a deep spiritual science expanding the perception of consciousness from simple human to cosmic divine! Yoga is a way and a fruit. Yoga is mystical knowledge.
I never stop learning yoga. Yoga is being called a state of unity and the way to achieve this state.
I have more than 10 years of practicing Ashtanga yoga, not fitness. Ashtanga means 8 parts. Modern Ashtanga yoga is fitness and does not have something similar to the true meaning of Ashtanga Yoga of Patanjali.
The 8 parts include: Yoga philosophy for increasing the level of consciousness, Asanas for the physical body, Pranayamas for purifying the prana (prana means vital energy), Pratyahara (bringing the five organs of sensation inside), Dharana (concentration), Dhyana (holding the object of meditation for a long time), Samadhi (beyond the words, being in superconsciousness).
All this is not easy and needs a serious guru. From my side, I am trying to help people not forget the true meaning of yoga and probably encourage someone to do yoga as a Sadhana (spiritual practice), not as a fitness routine.
Anna Aryaswara
Your Yoga teacher

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2026-08-07 15:00:00
class V48I01Z33L 34c052b7f77f35dccea660a6ce51910d production sydney Sydney NSW AU sydney