Atlas vs Kalitta vs Western Global
07-24-2017, 08:40 AM
#21
VHR-very happily retired
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Position: Retired
Posts: 1,409
Originally Posted by FR8Dog7
You do know that "Namaste" means basically hello right? 
The literal translation of Namaste (pronounced nah-mah-stay) is "I bow to you." It is used as a courteous greeting and also to mean "thank you." In yoga classes, it has become traditional for teacher and students to exchange namastes at the end of class as a gesture of mutual respect.
Namaste in Yoga
In India, the Sanskrit salutation Namaste and its variant Namaskar are still in informal daily use. People habitually greet each other on the street this way.
Their palms are pressed together at the heart and a brief nod of the head is given.
In the west, Namaste is used a lot in yoga settings to indicate thanks and esteem. At the end of a yoga class, the teacher will usually bring the class into a seated position after savasana. This is sometimes used as a time for a brief Satsang (teaching) or meditation, depending on the type of yoga.
I was wondering if you were correct so I asked my girlfriend Siri :-)
07-24-2017, 06:37 PM
#22
Banned
Joined APC: Feb 2017
Posts: 2,275
Originally Posted by maxjet
Ummmm Maybe not. Depends if Cliff is in to Yoga
The literal translation of Namaste (pronounced nah-mah-stay) is "I bow to you." It is used as a courteous greeting and also to mean "thank you." In yoga classes, it has become traditional for teacher and students to exchange namastes at the end of class as a gesture of mutual respect.
Namaste in Yoga
In India, the Sanskrit salutation Namaste and its variant Namaskar are still in informal daily use. People habitually greet each other on the street this way.
Their palms are pressed together at the heart and a brief nod of the head is given.
In the west, Namaste is used a lot in yoga settings to indicate thanks and esteem. At the end of a yoga class, the teacher will usually bring the class into a seated position after savasana. This is sometimes used as a time for a brief Satsang (teaching) or meditation, depending on the type of yoga.
I was wondering if you were correct so I asked my girlfriend Siri :-)
The literal translation of Namaste (pronounced nah-mah-stay) is "I bow to you." It is used as a courteous greeting and also to mean "thank you." In yoga classes, it has become traditional for teacher and students to exchange namastes at the end of class as a gesture of mutual respect.
Namaste in Yoga
In India, the Sanskrit salutation Namaste and its variant Namaskar are still in informal daily use. People habitually greet each other on the street this way.
Their palms are pressed together at the heart and a brief nod of the head is given.
In the west, Namaste is used a lot in yoga settings to indicate thanks and esteem. At the end of a yoga class, the teacher will usually bring the class into a seated position after savasana. This is sometimes used as a time for a brief Satsang (teaching) or meditation, depending on the type of yoga.
I was wondering if you were correct so I asked my girlfriend Siri :-)
07-24-2017, 07:22 PM
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Position: 747
Posts: 1,290
Originally Posted by myoface
Silly maybe, but you would have to agree with the underlying premise that atpcliff is a dolt of epic proportions.
8
07-24-2017, 10:57 PM
#26
VHR-very happily retired
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Position: Retired
Posts: 1,409
Originally Posted by orka
He's not, his new girlfriend told him.
08-02-2017, 12:36 PM
#28
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2017
Posts: 223
Originally Posted by Forty5N
As the ladies say; size isn't everything....................
Originally Posted by CargoPirate
The ladies don't say that.....small guys day that!
Just read a brit survey on some airline rag over a 13hr commute (in center seat) 90% liked big and 5% bigger 5% no opinion.
roflmao
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