MaKenzie Fly
144 episodes listed below
Yoga teaching, sharpened around the message.
Master Your Yoga Teaching with MaKenzie Fly treats yoga teaching as both a practice and a creative profession. Recent episodes focus on theme weaving, breath as the center of class, playlist choices, cueing, and the practical systems that keep teachers from starting over every week.
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Master Your Yoga Teaching with MaKenzie Fly is built for yoga teachers who want their classes to carry a clear message, not just a competent sequence. It begins with craft. Recent episodes return again and again to the idea that a yoga class theme is not decorative, but the thread that shapes posture choice, cueing, music, pacing, and emotional impact. The Theme Weaver Method series gives the show its strongest throughline. Across five live-stream-style episodes, the show follows the process of building a program for teachers who struggle with overthinking, over-preparing, weak delivery, and the weekly feeling of starting from nothing. The advice is practical but not dry. Inspiration is treated like something teachers can train themselves to see, collect, and organize before they need it. A notes app, a lyric, a book sentence, a random thought, or a felt experience can become the seed of a class if the teacher has a system for catching it. Short ideas become teaching material. Loose instincts become structure. The show also gives space to the inner life of teaching: insecurity, creative pressure, student trust, and the desire to make philosophy and movement feel connected. Guest conversations widen the practice room. Jason Hulshof discusses breath as the foundation that can shift practice away from performance and toward awareness, compassion, and transformation. Jonah Kest brings music into focus, not as background filler, but as a second teacher in the room and a way to keep creativity fresh. John Farchione frames theming as a relational tool, helping students feel seen enough to go further. Around the instruction, the show has a personal, high-contact texture, with family updates, live audience shout-outs, course mentions, and behind-the-scenes program building. That informality is part of the shape. It feels like a working yoga teacher thinking out loud while turning experience into teachable frameworks.
Made for: Best for yoga teachers who want stronger class themes, clearer cueing, more intentional sequencing, and a repeatable creative process. It especially suits instructors building confidence after training or refining a more message-driven teaching style.
What sets it apart: The show treats class planning as a living creative system, not a list of poses to arrange. Its strongest material connects yoga philosophy, breath, music, student trust, and business-facing course development inside one practical teaching conversation.
🌟 Master Your Yoga Teaching with MaKenzie Fly🎙️ Fresh out of YTT and feeling lost? Struggling to stand out in a sea of yoga teachers? You’re not alone, and you don’t have to figure it out alone!Join fellow yoga teacher MaKenzie Fly as she dives into the real challenges of making it as a yoga instructor—building a loyal student base, going beyond the poses, and creating a thriving yoga business. Expect powerful strategies, expert insights, and real talk about what it takes to turn your passion into a sustainable career.Whether you're a new grad or a seasoned teach...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
MaKenzie Fly connects better yoga instruction with the systems, studio decisions, and promotional work required to sustain it.
MaKenzie Fly treats yoga teaching as both a practiced craft and a working business. Solo instruction and guest conversations move between classroom presence, verbal cueing, breath, theme development, and the repetition required to teach reliably when conditions are imperfect.
When your class themes leak away, MaKenzie Fly has a bucket analogy ready.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Breath is treated as the bridge from self-conscious effort to a steadier, more compassionate way of teaching.
The episode treats breath as the link between ego and heart, and that frame gives the teaching some shape. It moves the listener away from effort for its own sake and toward qualities like love, compassion, gratitude, and strength. Breath is not presented as a side note here.
A plainspoken case for catching ideas before they slip away.
This episode closes the five-day run on Inside the Making of Theme Weaver Method and keeps its attention on a habit that can actually be repeated. The speaker's point is plain enough: the problem is less about waiting for inspiration and more about having somewhere to put it.
A grounded take on mastery as love, repetition, and steady preparation under pressure.
This episode makes a straightforward case for mastery in yoga teaching: it is not something to claim once and leave alone. McKenzie links that idea to her own workshop promotion and uses the theme work to show why an hour of yoga can still feel meaningful.
A clear lesson in cueing that makes students feel spoken to, not talked at.
The episode is strongest when it treats cueing as a way to make students feel seen, not managed. It stays practical, returning to breath, shaking, heartbeat, and other shared sensations that can pull attention back inside the body.
A second-birthday episode about steady publishing, practical choices, and keeping perspective.
MYYT's second birthday episode keeps its focus narrow and useful: weekly publishing, the work it takes to keep it going, and the yoga-teacher resources built along the way.
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
Naval Ravikant on epistemology, startups, and crypto, from David Deutsch to Vitalik Buterin.
Alex Theuma interviews SaaS founders and investors on scaling to $10M-plus ARR.
Guy Raz traces founders' origin stories and fields live advice-line calls from entrepreneurs.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
Breath sets the frame here.
This episode explores how yoga teachers can enhance their teaching through creative music selection, playlist creation, and cohesive class planning to prevent burnout and stand out professionally.
This episode discusses how yoga teachers can use themes to build trust and deepen connections with students by bridging philosophy and Asana in their classes.
She closes the fifth and final day of her Theme Weaver Method series by naming the problem plainly: inspiration feels unreliable when ideas are not captured.
This episode is about inviting the audience into the process of building the Theme Weaver Method program to help yoga teachers deliver meaningful class themes.
This episode introduces day three of a live stream series about the Theme Weaver Method, focusing on how to plan themed yoga classes efficiently without overthinking or over-preparing.
MaKenzie Fly opens by saying the number one quality needed to become a master teacher is love, along with a renewed connection to that love.
The conversation focuses on how cueing can feel personal, grounded, and alive.
MYYT is two this month, and this episode marks the milestone with a birthday celebration and a warm look back at what steady Wednesday publishing has built.
This episode explores how yoga teachers can honor menstrual cycles and seasonal rhythms in their practice and teaching, featuring a conversation with Sydney McCowan about inclusive language, hustle culture, and sensory-focused instruction.
This episode promotes a Black Friday sale for yoga teachers, offering discounts on courses and memberships to help them improve their teaching skills and build profitable businesses.
This episode features yoga teacher Ali Kennedy discussing the importance of yoga, breathwork, and community support during the third trimester of pregnancy and postpartum.
This episode features Kristi Chaves sharing practical advice for yoga teachers on building a successful coaching business, including client acquisition, pricing strategies, and mindset shifts.