| Fundamental Principals of Pilates – Core Video Training |
|
Video 1 – Finding Neutral Pelvis
Learn about the relationship between your pelvis and spine to enable you to adopt correct positioning to exercise safely and to improve posture.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 2 – Lateral Breathing practice
Correct breathing technique is vitally important in your Pilates practice. It helps in concentrating your stabilisation of core muscles and also energises your body.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 3 – Stabilising – Pelvic Floor
Stabilising deep abdominal muscles is central to Pilates. Learning to locate and activate your pelvic floor muscles takes concentration and practice – but is extremely important!
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 4 – Pelvic Stability
Advance working with your breath and pelvic floor muscles, now using knee drops to mildly challenge core stability whilst carefully maintaining the pelvis in position.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 5 – Prone Centering
Learn how to engage the deep abdominal muscles whilst prone, without creating tension elsewhere, while ensuring the maintenance of neutral pelvis during the exercise.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 6 – Stabilising on All Fours
Advance to engaging the deep abdominal muscles while on all fours, working with the breath, relaxing the upper back muscles and holding a straight back.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 7 – Shell Stretch
Learn how to release tension in the spine and how to recover correctly into a neutral position.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 8 – Alternative Spine Release
A valuable alternative spine release technique to the shell stretch is provided here for you to practice and use when required.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
|
Video 9 – Centering on Side
It is important to be able to correctly align the body whilst on your side in Pilates and to be able to focus on engaging the deep abdominal muscles, whilst working with correct breathing.
< Click the button to take you to the video
|
| |
|
|