HOW: Start in a standing position.. Place your hands on a stick, shift your weight to one leg, and rotate your hips forwards creating an anterior pelvic tilt. Then, rotate your hips backwards creating a posterior pelvic tilt. Do this going forwards and backwards...

HOW: Start in a standing position with your knees slightly bent and a small forward hip hinge. Place your hands on your hips and rotate your hips forwards creating an anterior pelvic tilt. Then rotate your hips backwards creating a posterior pelvic tilt. Do...

HOW: Begin in a seated position with your hands interlocked behind your head. Bring your elbows in towards your knees as you round your back and shoulders forward. After your rounded forward as much as you can, slowly reverse back opening up your chest...

HOW: Loop a band just above your knees in a standing position. In this example, the tempo relates to the time it takes to lower into a squat, hold the squat, come back up, and the time in between reps. 5-3-1-0 is used for...

HOW: In a seated position on the ground or table, have your legs straight out from your hips. Rotate your foot outward, keep your knee straight, and squeeze your quad muscle pushing down with your knee. From here, keep the squeeze in your quad...

HOW: Start in a seated position with your hands interlocked behind your head. With your shoulders and arms relaxed, squeeze your shoulder blades back. Pretend there is a pencil in between them that you are trying to squeeze. Return to the starting relaxed position...

HOW: Begin in a seated position. Place your arms behind your back. Keep your arms relaxed as you squeeze your shoulder blades down and back. Imagine trying to squeeze a pencil in between them. Repeat for the prescribed amount of reps.    FEEL: You should...

HOW: Begin in a seated position on a stool or chair. Place your hand underneath your bottom anchoring down your shoulder. Keep your shoulder depressed down as you tilt your head to the opposite side away from the anchored hand. Hold for the prescribed...

HOW: In any standing position with almost any exercise, the heel float is simply lifting your heel off of the ground about an inch shifting your weight to the balls of your feet.    FEEL: Once your weight is shifted on the balls of your...

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