Today we’d like to introduce you to Amina Luc.
Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
Looking back, I think the real thread running through my life has been a search for identity.
I’ve reinvented myself many times — through my career, different environments, travel, surfing, yoga, and entrepreneurship. Each chapter gave me a different answer to the question of who I was.
But over time, I realized that my journey wasn’t really about finding the right identity. It was about letting go of the identities I had built, until I could hear more clearly what was actually true for me.
And that has changed the way I see everything — success, work, relationships, and ultimately what I want to create with my life.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
Definitely not.
One of the biggest struggles was losing the identity I had built around my career in luxury — the image, the status, and the external markers of success. When that world was shaken by the economic crisis, I was forced to question who I was without it.
Then came burnout. I had to step back, and what initially felt like losing everything became an opportunity to reconnect with myself.
The next ten years were not always easy either. Building a business around yoga meant learning to navigate uncertainty, questioning my value, and constantly redefining what success meant to me.
I also struggled with the tension between wanting to build something ambitious and wanting a life that actually felt authentic and sustainable.
I think that tension is still part of my journey today. But I no longer see the difficult periods as something that went wrong. They’ve been the moments that forced me to become more honest about what I really want.
Appreciate you sharing that. What else should we know about what you do?
I started my work by teaching yoga classes. At first, my focus was primarily on the practice itself — movement, breath and creating meaningful spaces for people to connect with their bodies.
Over the past few years, however, my work has naturally evolved into a much deeper approach. I became increasingly interested in what lies beneath the physical practice: identity, emotional patterns, self-worth, transitions, and the deeper relationship we have with ourselves.
Today, I bring these different layers together. Yoga remains an important foundation of my work, but I use it as a doorway into a broader process of inner transformation.
What I’m most proud of is how this evolution has allowed me to create work that reflects not only what I teach, but what I have personally lived and integrated over the years.
What sets me apart is that I don’t see yoga as an isolated practice. I see it as a way of coming back into the body — and from there, creating deeper, more conscious change in the way we live.
Can you share something surprising about yourself?
Something people might not know about me is how many times I’ve had to start over.
My life has been quite intense, and the path has rarely been straightforward. I’ve had to let go of entire chapters, identities and versions of myself more than once.
From the outside, it might look like I’ve followed a very intentional path. In reality, I’ve often had to rebuild, reinvent myself and find my way again.
Starting over has been one of the hardest parts of my life — but also one of the things that has shaped me the most.
It taught me that life doesn’t always unfold according to a plan, and that sometimes the most meaningful chapters begin when everything you thought you knew is changing.
Pricing:
- 250
- 3000
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.maisonlubyamina.com
- Instagram: Amina.yoga
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/me?trk=p_mwlite_feed-secondary_nav
