HOW: Begin in a push up position. From here, lower down by bending your elbows and allowing your chest to come all the way down to the ground. Once your chest is resting comfortably on the ground, bring your hands up off the ground for...

HOW: Begin on your back with your heels resting on an elevated surface and with a slight bend in your knees. Raise your hips up off the ground and bring one knee towards your face. From here, rapidly drive that heel down towards the elevated...

HOW: Start in a tall kneeling position and then place one leg straight out in front of you. With your hips square and your toe pointing up, send your hips back by hinging at the hips. Pause for the given amount of time, then return...

HOW: Begin in a half-kneeling position with one foot planted slightly out to the side and your back knee planted on the ground under your hip. From here, shift your body slightly to the side to target a stretch in both groin muscles. Feel free...

HOW: Begin in a standing position with enough distance in front of you to walk a few paces forward. As you begin to walk, bring one knee up and rotate the inside of your foot up towards you. As you do so, push up into...

HOW: Begin in an all fours position. From here, push up onto your toes into a bear plank position. With a strong core, kick one leg behind you, return to the starting position, and switch legs.    FEEL: You should feel your core, shoulder and leg...

HOW: Start on your back with a slider/towel under each heel. From this position, straighten your arms and bring them directly in front of you, bend your knees, and engage your core. Slowly and with control, slide one foot out while reaching the opposite arm...

HOW: Begin this exercise with your stomach facing up and your arms and feet on the ground.  Lift your hips off the ground by squeezing your glutes and begin walking your opposite arm/foot backwards or forwards at the same time.   FEEL: You should feel your...

HOW: Begin by holding the handle of a kettlebell with your elbow bent and the bottom of the kettlebell facing away from you. From this position, keep your elbow bent challenging the elbow flexors and forearm muscles as you walk forward for the given distance.    ...

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