[laughs]

The first thing that I did was, you know, I read his book.

It was called Science and Meditation.

It was the only book in English, and it was a very difficult book.

I studied it, and I began studying whatever translations of his talks and writings.

There were some other books published by Kripalu Ashram at that p- point in time, and I knew, I could tell that he was speaking and living and writing from an organizing vision of yoga, that what he was saying was coherent.

But what those principles were and what those visions were was very obscure.

What aspect of Swami Kripalu's teachings feels really relevant in today's world for you?