वस्तुसाम्ये चित्तभेदात्तयोर्विभक्तः पन्थाः ॥ १५॥
YS 4.15 vastu sāmye citta-bhedāt-tayor vibhaktaḥ panthāḥ
Each individual person perceives the same object in a different way, according to their own state of mind and projections. Everything is empty from its own side and appears according to how you see it.

Where is the Śavāsana?
And there I was, winding down on my mat in my home. Even after practicing since 1996, I found myself rushing to get up, moving on to the next thing — even when there was no good reason to — with no consideration for Śavāsana (shah-VAH-sah-nah).

Asana is seat to the Earth. It’s where every posture begins. It’s how we discover who we are. Breath connects us. And even though, there is an immediate satisfaction to the practice, the wisdom of this connection and its implication requires patience. Patience is how we always return. Whether it’s countless times within a single class, or countless times within a lifetime. Patience is how we endure over time, and it is also what allows us to be here now.