Alex Sabbag founded Soul Dive Yoga in 2023, located in Palm Desert—marking her second entrepreneurial venture. The catalyst for Sabbag's venture into yoga was an unexpected turn in her life when her partner was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 2018. Seeking solace in the practice, she not only found healing but also discovered a profound mission to share the transformative power of yoga with the world.
Soul Dive Yoga isn't just a studio; it's a dedicated space for strength, healing, and equipping individuals with the tools to overcome life's challenges. Beyond physical benefits, the studio offers a diverse range of classes suitable for practitioners of all levels.
Sabbag's personal story of empowerment and transformation was forged in adversity. Her commitment to yoga during challenging times became the foundation for her "soul dive," marking the initiation of a period of self-discovery and profound healing. Now, she aspires to extend this journey to others, creating a supportive community within Soul Dive Yoga where members are empowered to face and conquer life's adversities.
For a deeper understanding of Alex Sabbag's journey, you can read her article in The Desert Sun. To explore the offerings and ethos of Soul Dive Yoga, visit souldiveyoga.com.
FEBRUARY 17 National Caregivers Day with Soul Dive Yoga HEALTH National Caregivers Day with Soul Dive Yoga CAREGIVERS DAY SOUL CARE YOGA YOGA Ceci Partridge Share with Facebook Share with Twitter https://nbcpalmsprings.com/2023/02/17/national-caregivers-day-with-soul-dive-yoga/ Copy Play Video February 17th is national caregivers day where recognition is given to those who selflessly provide physical and mental health care to those who need it most.
We welcome yogis of all ages and abilities to experience a deeper mind-body connection through movement, breath, and soulful connection.
"When yoga really started to strike was as I came into the practice from a different angle. It wasn’t exercise, it was my lifeline,"
"(The instructor) said, 'This place is your home. You do whatever you need to do here,'" Sabbag, 37 today, said. "She didn’t hug me, she didn't pity me, there was no woe is me. It was all messages of empowerment, not false hope. It was exactly what I needed to hear, and I had no idea."