Recreational Therapy & Experiences

Little Yogi AZ envisions a world where every child can develop emotional resilience, confidence, mindfulness, and physical well-being through accessible, therapeutic yoga and recreation experiences.

Little Yogi AZ empowers children ages 1–17 through inclusive yoga and mindfulness programs that promote lifelong skills in self-awareness, emotional regulation, physical health, and social connection.

Strong Body, Calm Mind, Kind Heart.

Two young children in a gymnasium or playroom. One boy in an orange shirt and beige shorts is holding a yellow stick and standing inside a few colorful hula hoops. A girl in a pink jacket and gray pants is in the background near a wall with a basketball hoop and sports targets.
Kids doing yoga, with one child balancing in a headstand pose on a purple yoga mat while two other children watch and smile.
Two young girls with long hair practicing yoga outdoors on a grassy field with green trees in the background.
A young girl in a black leotard performing a standing bow pulling pose with one leg extended upward and holding her foot with one hand, against a black background with colorful light effects.

A Yogi’s Journey 


YOGA FOR EVERY

STAGE OF GROWTH

At Little Yogi, we believe every child is like a desert blossom—unique, resilient, and ready to flourish with the right care. Our Groms Journey is a thoughtfully designed youth yoga program that grows with your child, supporting their emotional, social, and physical development every step of the way.

✨ The Journey nurtures children from playful beginnings to empowered young adulthood. Like cactus blossoms transforming the desert into an oasis, every child in our program is encouraged to grow with confidence, resilience, and joy—season after season.

Littles (Ages 1–3): Developing Autonomy

Our youngest yogis are encouraged to explore movement in a safe, playful environment. Littles children are guided to make small choices about their practice, building independence and confidence in their bodies.

With gentle guidance, toddlers learn to trust themselves and express freely. Playful activities, music, and affirming language nurture a positive sense of self, while easing fears of making mistakes.

Little Groms (Ages 4–5): Encouraging Initiative

Young children are bursting with imagination and curiosity. Through yoga storytelling, creative movement, and playful group games, Little Groms learn to take initiative and express themselves. Activities like Kindness Pebbles nurture early social skills, while gentle guidance encourages exploration without fear of mistakes. Each child begins to bloom with confidence, just like the first cactus flowers of spring.

Junior Groms (Ages 7–10): Fostering Industry

As children grow, they seek mastery and recognition of their abilities. Junior Groms classes build coordination and strength through Tree Pose, Warrior Series, and yoga relay races. Team challenges like Partner Yoga and Secret Yoga Friend inspire cooperation and responsibility, while journaling and affirmations highlight each child’s unique strengths. Positive reinforcement ensures they feel proud of their progress—never inferior.

Mighty Groms (Ages 11–14): Solidifying Competence

Pre-teens and early teens thrive on structure and challenge. Mighty Groms dive into Strength & Flow Sequences and Group Yoga Challenges that encourage perseverance and mastery. Confidence Circles, journaling, and mindfulness walks help them manage new responsibilities and discover inner strength. With each practice, they grow into capable, resilient young people ready to face life’s challenges.

Teen Groms (Ages 15–17): Strengthening Identity

For teens, yoga becomes a sanctuary for self-discovery. In Teen Groms, students set personal goals, practice guided visualization, and explore their emotions through movement and breath. With Yoga Flow Creations, they design their own sequences, reinforcing autonomy and self-confidence. Breathing practices like Box Breathing support emotional regulation, while peer support ensures they feel connected as they step into their unique identities.