1/5 Ani 5 months ago on Google • 12 reviews
Teacher
P.
Iwona
needs
training
in
pedagogy
and
basic
respect
and
dignity
towards
her
students.
Because
her
style
of
speaking
reminds
me
of
the
old
communist
times,
when
people
spoke
to
each
other
in
an
accusing
and
blaming
tone,
with
the
so-called
mouth.
A
great
place
when
it
comes
to
yoga
style,
class
length
of
90
minutes
and
atmosphere.
Although
disinfectants
would
be
useful
to
clean
mats
and
other
tools
(when
you
don't
have
your
own
mat).
However,
during
the
last
yoga
class
for
women,
Mrs.
Iwona
made
two
comments
towards
me
in
an
instructive
and
patronizing
style,
which
really
surprised
me.
Ms.
Iwona
asked
me
during
the
class
why
my
hand
was
raised
(in
an
accusing
manner),
I
replied:
because
she
said
so.
I
must
have
been
deep
in
thought
and
held
some
of
the
positions
that
had
already
changed,
and
besides,
the
column
obscured
the
teacher
a
bit.
Then
Mrs.
Iwona
started
lecturing
everyone
in
the
room:
'Girls,
you
have
to
listen.
We
practice
mindfulness.
As
if
I
was
holding
my
hand
up
specially,
or
as
if
we
were
taking
some
listening
comprehension
tests
like
in
kindergarten
Earlier,
Mrs.
Iwona
commented
on
my
leg
cramp
that
it
was
a
sign
of
lack
of
leg
muscle
exercises.
This
is
an
inelegant
comment,
completely
unnecessary
when
the
student
is
in
pain.
And
an
evaluative
one
at
that,
because
Mrs.
Iwona
doesn't
know
anything
about
my
physical
habits,
that
I
dance
and
that
the
cramp
can
be
caused
by
many
reasons,
e.g.
lack
of
magnesium.
I
studied
yoga
in
London,
and
I
may
have
become
accustomed
to
a
different
standard,
where
the
teacher
even
asks
if
students
want
any
attention
or
corrections.
And
if
they
do,
they
do
so
in
a
respectful,
warm
and
encouraging
way.
Of
course,
I
immediately
expressed
that
I
did
not
like
this
style
of
relating
to
me
and
Mrs.
Iwona
took
a
defensive
stance,
without
any
willingness
to
be
humble
or
accept
that
she
may
have
made
a
(big)
blunder.
I
work
with
children
and
adults
and
never
make
them
feel
that
they
are
doing
something
wrong
or
that
there
is
something
wrong
with
them.
The
art
is
to
correct
and
improve
in
a
way
that
does
not
deprive
others
of
their
dignity,
with
gentleness
and
positive
edification.
Especially
during
classes
such
as
yoga,
where
it
is
supposed
to
be
pleasant
and
relaxing
for
the
body
and
mind.
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