瑜伽 or in pinyin, yújiā, are the Chinese characters for yoga. In order to remember characters, I often make up stories about them. Here is a breakdown of the parts that make up the characters.
瑜 Yú - This character contains five others within it: wang, ren, yi, yue, and dao. That means - king, people, one, month, knife
伽 jiā - This character contains three others within it: ren, li, kou. That means - person, strength, mouth
So in order to remember the character, I make up a story, such as: "The king, a person, in one month cuts one like a knife. This person's strength is in the mouth." Hmm, you could philosophize about that with respect to yoga teachers, eh? The teacher is like a king, who in one month cuts things from your life. Remember the invocation thanking Patanjali for the "jungle doctor curing you"? The teacher's strength is in the mouth because he or she communicates instructions and advice with it. Well in reality they pass through the knowledge silently through adjustments as well, but the mouth symbolizes communication. A month of study with a teacher can have life changing effects.
People who grow up learning Chinese probably don't make those associations. They learn the characters by rote without giving a lot of thought to their meaning. Those of us who learn the language late in life find it useful to make up stories so that we can remember the characters and their meaning.
Moving on to something else, now Acro Yoga has frequent flyer programs as well. See
this. I'm mesmerized by this picture from their website.