#intermediate strength stack and mental focus
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zanystudentruins · 2 months ago
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Intermediate strength stack
The Intermediate Strength Stack is designed for fitness enthusiasts looking to elevate their performance and build muscle effectively. Combining powerful ingredients, this stack enhances strength, endurance, and recovery, making it ideal for those at an intermediate level in their fitness journey. With a focus on optimal results, the Intermediate Strength Stack supports muscle retention and overall health, ensuring you achieve your goals in the gym. Whether you're looking to enhance your workouts or improve your body composition, this stack provides the essential support you need.
Anadrol and Deca Durabolin are anabolic steroids that is often used by powerlifters to increase muscle mass and strength. They are known for powerful effects on muscle growth and strength gain also considered two of the most potent steroids available for this purpose.
Anadrol and Deca Durabolin are also often used in bulking cycles to help users gain significant amounts of muscle mass and strength in a relatively short period of time. It works by increasing the production of red blood cells, which helps to improve endurance and reduce fatigue during intense workouts. They are best to combine with Testosterone for minimal side effects
Recommendation doses and length: Testosterone: 400-600mg per week using up to 12-16 weeks Deca Durabolin: 200-300mg per week using up to 12-16 weeks Anadrol: 50-100mg per day using up to 6-8 weeks
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futurefocused106 · 4 years ago
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Inversions & “Floating” Workshop
We are excited to welcome Alyssa Dausman for her Inversions & "Floating" Workshop. This workshop is for intermediate to advanced Yoga students, as well as for Yoga teachers who get 2.5 Contact CE hours. ABOUT THE WORKSHOP: Are you an intermediate or advanced Yoga student or teacher that regularly attends Vinyasa classes? Do you ever ask yourself, "How do I advance my inversion practice and learn to 'float' to the front of the mat from down dog, or 'float' to the back of the mat from a standing forward fold? How do I build the strength to do inversions that help with the 'float'?" This workshop can help you learn the techniques to begin that process. It's not only building strength, but also engaging the core, maneuvering the pelvis and tilting it properly, stacking your body/bones in a way facilitates ease, and focusing on the breath in a way that supports your body to move safely. We'll focus on safety to be able to grow this part of your practice while minimizing injuries. We'll discuss self talk and how to dispel the fear that often arises when attempting to 'float'. Even if you can't do it, you'll learn exercises and techniques to begin the process safely.
*We will begin with a short discussion on the techniques, what and where to engage, how to move the body and focus on the breath. *We'll warm up and do several different exercises, both physical and mental, to help practice and overcome the fear. *We'll go to the wall to practice some of the exercises, utilize the wall to overcome fear, and then discuss ways to 'get off the wall' in the future. *We'll discuss discipline in our Yoga practice and life, and how discipline is a key to growing physically, mentally, and spiritually.
WHO/ABOUT THE TEACHER: Yogini Alyssa Dausman, E-RYT 200 & RYT 500 has been a teacher for 7 years. She was an athlete most of her life (running and basketball) and transitioned to Yoga in her late 30s as a result of chronic injuries from running. Because of her A-type personality, she spent much of her time in the first 3-4 years of Yoga focusing on the physical part of the practice to turn off her brain. However, through her journey over the last 7 years, she has grown in her mental and spiritual practice and enjoys a well-rounded Yoga life. She was over the age of 40 when she was able to hold her first handstand off the wall in the middle of the room. Now, at the age of 46, she still has an active physical and mental Yoga practice that supports 'floating', handstands, and inversions. While she teaches at, and helps manages, Loft Yoga BSL, she has also done training to teach Yoga to active military and Veterans and has been a Naval Special Warfare Yoga Instructor for over 5 years. She did her training at Transform NOLA, Shanti Yoga Training School (also hosted at Loft Yoga BSL), and Warriors at Ease. Instagram @Yoga.Alyssa and Twitter @YogaAlyssa.
Space is limited. Please register in advance. $30 pre registration, $40 day of event. Monthly unlimited students at studio get 10% off at checkout with code MONTHUNLIM
Register by CLICKING HERE
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jonasmaurer · 5 years ago
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READY, SET, GLOW LEAN LINES WORKOUT SERIES – PART 1: BASIC PILATES MOVEMENTS
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Looking to develop lean muscles and long defined lines? Let’s boost your existing workout program with Pilates exercises that focus on improving inner core strength and power, while emphasizing proper biomechanics. Performing a Pilates based routine on your Total Gym will do just the trick!
WHAT IS PILATES?
Pilates is a form of low-impact exercise that concentrates on strengthening the body with an emphasis on core strength. Pilates exercises focus strongly to improve postural alignment while lengthening, strengthening, and utilizing core control through a series of functional movements. Pilates exercises also aim to improve proper biomechanics such as posture, balance, flexibility, stability, and mobility. The exercises are initiated by the core, known as the powerhouse. This internal core activation emits the power to perform a wide variety of exercises through different ranges of motion. Pilates also places a strong focus on the mind-body connection. Your mind should be constantly aware of the goal and place emphasize on connecting to your breath when performing the exercises.
THE CREATOR BENEFITS OF PILATES
The Pilates method was developed by Joseph Pilates, a German born genus, to originally rehab injured dancers and soldiers while living in the UK. In the 1920’s he immigrated to the USA and opened a Pilates studio in New York City to continue to share his method that he originally called “Contrology”. He believed mental and physical health were closely connected to improve overall wellbeing. This is the mind-body connection of what makes Pilates so special and beneficial to incorporate into a consistent practice.
BENEFITS OF PILATES
Pilates is much more than a workout. It not only integrates the entire body to sculpt your muscles, but it also conditions your mind and gives you inner serenity. Additionally, Pilates improves: • Posture • Inner core strength • Flexibility and muscular length • Stability, mobility, and balance control • Proper body alignment • Abdominal endurance • Coordination • Circulation • Energy “The Pilates Method of body conditioning is complete coordination of body, mind and spirit.” - Joseph Pilates
PILATES PRINCIPALS
Pilates is all about progression and letting the exercise work for your body. When learning any Pilates exercise, focus on these three Pilates Principals to achieve the most from your workout efforts:
Alignment
Achieve proper body alignment and form within every exercise
Breath
Learn how to utilize your breath to properly move through the movements. Example: inhale (prepare to move) and exhale (move on the exertion)
Core Control
Initiate and stabilize the exercises from your core while actively lengthening the surrounding muscles. These key principals are used to integrate the mind-body connection and are the foundation to mastering a solid Pilates workout.
PILATES BASICS
Pilates requires a basic understanding of the exercises in order to learn the proper mechanics and get the most out of the movements. Your body needs to develop muscle memory and learn how to create length through activating supporting muscles. This is achieved by initiating the movement from the core, stabilizing the supporting joints, and facilitating length through proper range of motion. Therefore, it’s best to start with a few exercises and learn them well, then add other movements to the routine.
TOTAL GYM = REFORMER STYLE
Your Total Gym equipment can be used to perform Pilates Reformer exercises in a similar fashion to achieve great results. In short, the Pilates Reformer equipment is a bed-like frame with a sliding carriage that is loaded by adjustable springs for resistance and uses straps to train your extremities. Here are the different terminologies between the Total Gym and the Pilates Reformer: Total Gym: Glide Board Cables Toe Bar Incline Levels Reformer: Carriage Long Straps Foot Bar Springs The biggest difference is that the Total Gym uses gravity to assist or resist the exercises whereas the Reformer uses springs.
READY, SET, GLOW FORMAT
In order to achieve the results your body is capable of achieving, I’ve designed three Lean Line Pilates Workouts and added a fourth comprehensive workout that integrates moves from all three routines. The Lean Lines Series is dispersed over four blogs so you can focus on each workout individually. The workouts are categorized by basic, intermediate and advanced exercises and progress in a simple format titled the: “Ready, Set, Glow Lean Lines Workout Series”.
Ready
Learning the basics of Pilates and how to initiate movement from the powerhouse. This initial workout prepares your muscles for more challenging exercises.
Set
The foundation of Pilates basics is formed, new skills are added, and your body is set to develop muscle memory that improves with repetition.
Glow
Additional exercises are added to the mix that provide a challenge for your mind and muscles. The previous workouts will prepare your body for these more advanced movements.
PROGRESSION
When learning the Pilates workouts, practice performing each exercise using the Pilates Principals. Become familiar with the routines sequence and practice until it’s fluid. Keep in mind these progression tips when perfecting your Pilates routine: • Take time learning each exercise to develop confidence through repetitive motion. • Listen to your body and make the exercises to work for you. • Modify by executing shorter ranges of motion or by adjusting the incline to accommodate your strength level. • Increase the intensity by elongating through the muscles, changing the tempo or range of motion. You can also adjust the incline or body position for an added challenge.
PILATES REPS & SETS
Pilates exercises take time to learn and understand the mechanics to perform them properly. When learning a new workout, it’s best to familiarize yourself with the exercises and the proper form. Pilates exercises are performed slowly with complete control and are typically performed for a small number of quality reps, not quantity. Therefore, the exercises in this workout will be performed slowly with control for 5-10 reps depending on the intensity of the move and for only one set. You are now ‘Ready’ to learn the Pilates basics routine on your Total Gym.
LEAN LINES BASIC || Ready Workout
This workout contains basic Pilates exercises to improve your posture, overall muscular tone, and core strength. With a consist practice, you will learn the exercises within your body and they will get you ‘ready’ for more challenging movements. Once you have confidently mastered the skills from Part I Ready Workout (basic), progress to the next blog to experience the Part II Set Workout (Intermediate) while remembering to apply the Pilates fundamentals you’ve learned from Part I.
Accessories
Toe bar & cables
Directions:
• Set incline to a medium level with toe bar attached • Perform all exercises slowly with control in a flowing sequence • Do 5-10 reps each exercise, then continue to the next move
Set Up: Medium level / Toe bar
Footwork:
1. Plies • 1st position: heels together, toes turned out 2. Running • Parallel foot stance: heels drop under the toe bar
Spinal & Core Prep
3. Roll up • Articulate each bone as it peels away from the glide board
Long Stretch Series:
4. Down stretch • place palms on the toe bar with arms extended straight • both knees go down to the carriage simultaneously with the toes tucked under • extend through the spine with arms straight • move glide board out/ in while in spinal extension and leading with the heart CONNECT CABLES
Abs Series:
5. Single leg stretch 6. Double leg stretch 7. Hundred
Leg Series:
8. Side Lying Leg Lifts (variations) • keep hips stacked and waist lifted • abduction, adduction, leg circles • perform right side, then left side
Stretch:
9. Mermaid Check out the video to see how these Pilates exercises are performed on your Total Gym. There are so many amazing Pilates exercises that can be performed in ‘reformer style’ on your Total Gym. These are just a few to get you started and provide a sequence of exercises that will challenge your entire body. The next Pilates workout in the series is similar in format and can eventually be added to this workout. Stay tuned for the Part II Set Workout! Best, Maria
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