I have been teaching yoga in Timișoara since 2022 — after travelling to Bali to train and realising this is what I want to do. I hold 550 hours of certification and I keep going back for more courses whenever I can.
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I started yoga with fairly simple intentions — I wanted to be more flexible, more active, more disciplined. I was looking for a sport that suited me, something where I could feel that progress came directly from how much I put in, without depending on anything else.
Yoga was that. I felt quite quickly that the more consistently I showed up, the more my body and mind responded. It is not spectacular, it is not instant — but it is real and it is yours.
"Yoga is the one thing that, no matter how chaotic the day, brings me back to myself."
At some point I started wondering what a class would look like exactly as I would have wanted to be taught. Not that anything else was wrong — every instructor has their style, and that is beautiful. But I had a clear vision of what a complete class meant to me: presence, intention, and always shavasana at the end.
So I went to Bali. The first training was 200 hours of Vinyasa in 2022. I went back in 2024 for another 300 hours of Ashtanga-Vinyasa, and again in 2025 for Aerial Yoga. Each training changed something in the way I teach and the way I understand the practice.
All my training courses took place in Bali — and not by accident. It is a place with an authentic yoga tradition, with instructors who live what they teach and with an energy you do not easily find elsewhere. The environment in which you learn matters as much as the content — and Bali taught me that best.
My first complete instructor training — an intensive month in Bali studying anatomy, yoga philosophy, breathing techniques and teaching methodology. This is the foundation I teach from today.
200 hours · YTT
Advanced training focused on Ashtanga sequences and a complete understanding of movement. I deepened my adjustments, adaptations for different bodies and working with students of all levels.
300 hours · Advanced YTT
Specialisation in aerial yoga — a practice combining classical postures with suspended movement in silk. Spinal decompression, inversions without pressure and a completely new perspective on space.
50 hours · Aerial YTTI do not have a rigid method. I have a few things I genuinely believe in and try to bring to every session, regardless of the style of the class.
Not every class needs to be intense. Not every student needs to reach the same posture. And no class ends without shavasana.
I do not teach the same class mechanically. I see who is in the room and adapt — the pace, the intensity, the cues. Yoga is not one-size-fits-all.
Warm-up, practice, shavasana. Never skipping the ending because "there is no time". Shavasana is not a bonus — it is part of the class.
I love seeing people progress, but never by force. Every body has its own pace and that is completely fine.
An hour of yoga should feel like you were truly there — not like you ticked something off a list. That is what I try to create in every class.
If what you have read resonates with you, the best next step is to come and see what it is like in person.
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