Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: My doctor told me that I shouldn't be doing yoga any more.
Speaker1: Why is that?
Speaker2: He said there's something wrong with my back.
Speaker1: That doesn't necessary mean you need to stop doing yoga.
Speaker2: Well, that's what he said. I'm not a doctor.
Speaker1: But does he know what kind of yoga you do?
Speaker2: Hahaha, like he cares
Speaker1: See? Btw, what kind of yoga you do actually? :D
Speaker2: I tried different, but now I'm going to ashtanga classes.
Speaker1: Hm... It is quite strenuous.
Speaker2: So what do you suggest?
Speaker1: I don't know what's wrong with your back, but I'd rather go for sivananda.
Speaker2: I tried it at the beginning, but I found it boring to be honest...
Speaker1: Not if you have a good teacher.
Speaker2: Could you recommend me someone then?
Speaker1: Of course I can! With pleasure!
Speaker1: I go to Lotus studio, call them and ask for classes with Tina. She's amazing.
Speaker2: Thank you! I love doing yoga, I was feeling really bummed out when the doctor told me to quit.
Speaker1: I don't think that you have to. Maybe you could bring all your medical files to consult?
Speaker2: Is this possible?
Speaker1: There's one therapist, you know, just in case someone's injured. He can have a look and advise you which exercise you can do and which to avoid.
Speaker2: That'd be wonderful!
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2's doctor forbid her to do yoga because she has back problems. She does ashtanga yoga. She find sivanada yoga boring. Speaker1 goes to Lotus studio for classes with Tina. Speaker2 will try this class and bring her medical files to consult with the therapist.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 is grateful to Speaker2 for sharing the information about her work yesterday. Speaker1 offers Speaker2 her company, should Speaker2 want to do something together.