Press Release

Nofar Method Academy Hosts Pilates Teacher Seminar in NYC, March 14–15

The Nofar Method Academy is offering an exclusive professional development opportunity for Pilates instructors this March.

Row of people performing splits on Pilates cadillac machines
New York, NY / Feb 25, 2026 / Nofar Method

Nofar Hagag, founder of the acclaimed Nofar Method, is hosting The Art of Teaching Pilates, a two-day seminar for instructors who want to refine their skills, deepen student engagement, and expand their professional impact.

  • March 14–15, 2026
  • 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM
  • Nofar Method Flatiron, NYC: 15 West 18th Street 2nd floor
  • Enrollment: $700

Register Here

This seminar, part of the Nofar Method Academy, offers instructors practical tools to:

  • Optimize class design with tailored programming
  • Connect with students through verbal and nonverbal communication
  • Transform sessions into meaningful, impactful experiences
  • Build confidence and authority as a teacher

Includes: 6 hours of in-person training plus 2 Nofar Method group classes.

A former NCAA Division 1 water polo athlete with over a decade of teaching experience, Nofar has guided 50,000+ students, including Brooke Shields, Emily Ratajkowski, and Karlie Kloss. Her method blends anatomy-based precision with intuitive teaching, empowering instructors to create transformative experiences for every client.

###
About Nofar Method

The Nofar Method is a structured, results-oriented Pilates class that uses both the reformer and cadillac machines, developed by Nofar Hagag. Rooted in clarity, discipline and individualized strategy, the method blends evidence-based tools with intuitive insight to help individuals break through internal and external barriers. With a focus on sustainable growth, Nofar Method empowers people to step into their full potential personally and professionally.

Press Contact
Julie Handler
julie@thetagexperience.com
The Tag Experience
Strategic intelligence for the future of health.

We break down how fitness, wellness, and healthcare are converging — and what it means for business, culture, and capital.

No thanks.