I had a lot of fun working with you today. Hopefully you were able to pull things away that made sense. I know I threw a lot at you. Please feel free to call, email, text, or Skype, we are very flexible. As you know, this stuff is different and confusing, so be sure to reach out to us if you are confused. It is always better to ask if you are confused than try to figure it out alone. Also, if you are interested in the strength training we can discuss that further at a later time. The drills that we decided were valuable are as follows: 1) Heel lift from the chair- The lift comes from the hip and the quad, not the calf. Also, when comfortable with the lift, try a push with the ball of the foot and push yourself back in the chair. …show more content…
Rotate to 45 degrees and touch fingertips to fingertips. If the action felt tight or hard, then move the hands to a lesser degree. If the action was easy, extend the range to 90 degrees, and try to touch finger tips to finger tips. If the action was tight at 90 degrees, reduce to an area between 45 and 90 degrees. Once you have found the "stupid easy" range, touch finger tips to finger tips 5-6 times, rest, do another few sets, then retest the range. 3) Arms- Put your hands on your side where if you dropped a ball it would land by your heel. Lift your hands to the middle of your ribcage and release at the top. Let the hands swing forwards, put your elbows together, and rotate your hands. Raise your hands directly above your head (remember to rotate the hand when going above your head). Then, follow the same pathway down. 4) Birdie wing- Put your hands on your lower back and walk while trying to maintain the turn. Start with a slow walk. Once comfortable, you can increase the
1 Hold your left / right arm at your side and bend your elbow as much as you can using your left / right arm muscles.
Stand up straight with a dumb bell in each of your hands. Curl the weights in both hands upward while tightly contracting the muscles in your arms. Lower the weights to starting position. Perform 15 repetitions.
Keep these muscles tight and raise your leg 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) off the floor.
3. When curling your legs up, only focus on moving the hamstrings while squeezing your glutes (breathe out).
Now pick a dumbbell in your right hand, you must place the back of your upper arm on your right thigh. Hold the dumbbell in a way that your palm is facing away from your thigh. For your starting position you must hold the dumbbell above the ground.
Next, push your hips back away from the bar. When your shoulders are completely pushed back, straddle or pike into a kip. Once you do that, shoot your toes out in a glide motion, after that bring your toes to the bar. Afterwards, shoot your toes up to the ceiling and shoot them out and under you so your chest goes up. You can do a clear hip circle as long as you follow these
Place your hands behind your head, and bring your knees towards your chest and lift your shoulder blades off the ground (Right Elbow and Left Knee, then Left Elbow and Right Knee)
Slowly tense the muscles in the front of your thigh. You should see either your kneecap slide up toward your hip or increased dimpling just above the knee. This motion will push the back of the knee toward the ground.
Sit on your mat with your legs expended in front of you. Place your hands by your sides and your palms on the floor. Breathe deeply and stretch your spine by pulling your back up. Keep this position for 15-30 minutes and relax. Repeat this exercise 5-10 times. This pose will flex your lower back and, it will stretch your legs.
From the start position, stand with your feet shoulder-width apart with your arms outstretched, forming a 180 degree angle. Inhale as you lift your left leg up, bent at the knee. Exhale as you bring the left leg back into a front lunge. Your right leg should form a 90-degree angle at the knee, and your right thigh should come as close to parallel to the ground as possible. As you lower into the lunge, bring both arms out to your sides at shoulder height. Hold for two seconds, then rise and return to standing, bringing legs and arms back to starting
Use your forearm to push your hip up off of the floor. Keep your head and neck aligned with your spine and hold this position for two seconds. Do several repetitions and repeat on the other side of your body. Repeat on both sides ten times and work your way up to at least twenty repetitions per work out session. In addition to your abdominal muscles, this exercise also strengthens your obliques and shoulders.
Stand on a step with the balls of your feet on the step and your heels off the step. Rest your hands on the wall or on a railing for
Place your left palm with the index finger touching the thumb on the left knee.
Once in the air, the left arm swings down first as a guide hand, then the right arm follows and contacts the top of the ball while snapping the wrist. Then follow through to the right hip. It is important to land on both of your feet instead of just one to refrain from injury.
Breathe in, while slowly lifting your lower back, middle back and upper back off the floor. Gently roll in your shoulders. Touch your chest to your chin without bringing the chin down. Support your weight with your shoulders, arms and feet. Feel your buttocks firm up in this pose. Both your thighs should be parallel to each other and to the floor.