Veena
Forum Replies Created
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Hi AliPali, have you check out the lessons here? I have strength and conditioning for the core and lessons that will help you work up to the Shoulder mount.
Here is the shoulder mount lesson https://www.studioveena.com/lessons
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You can, but keep in mind it will then be all over your pole, which would then get onto your hands, possibly making them slick! Unless your legs are super dry or your pole is very cold you should be able to pole sit with out grip aids 🙂 If you can’t pole sit because of sweaty thighs, this is common, you can use the dirty girls on the body too.
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Kristina, itac is not the best option for sweaty hands, it’s like a wax. Try the tite grip or Dirty girl poltice http://www.dirtygirlpoletice.com 🙂
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Hi Ktazmania, it’s best to work on learning all pole moves on both sides of the body, left and right. You are not the only one who inverts on the left also the method is the same for inverting on the left as it is on the right. If your teacher allows, try working on both sides. 🙂
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Oh dear! I have no advice, but I do hope you both feel better soon. Our family was hit with a flu real hard last February, and it came on fast, and we were in bed for days with a fever, took awhile to get back on my feet. Keep yourself hydrated! xoxo
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I rent and have several mounts up in my place. As GG said the xpert is very convenient as far as set up goes, and you’ll not have to worry about that tiny square stage on the old PS stage. If you’re vault is 10 ft or under you can even get the SV pole this goes up and down in seconds.
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Hi Abby, I responded to your email about this 🙂 Others may also have some suggestions for you. As always a photo or video is helpful when trying to help someone trouble shoot.
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If you have a chance to try smaller do it! I love both the 45 and 40, the first few times I used my 40 it felt tiny, but now I can switch between the 45 and 40 and not notice much difference. I would say the going from the 50 you’re use to down to a 40 would take some getting use to though.
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Firebird…That’s what I was thinking about Darcits replies!
Darcit, you made some wonderful points!
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Have you taken a look at the lessons here? In general I suggest using the forearm grip for the climb, but if someone feel more secure with elbow it’s fine. One of the key things people forget is to use the legs!
Here is the lesson for it https://www.studioveena.com/lessons/view/4d0a2105-7468-4079-96ee-6aba0ac37250
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I know of at least one that was made. This is a little clip about it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBoHowVRwzI
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Everyone should also remember that pole dancing doesn’t have to be all about inverts and tricks. Very lovely pole dance performances, and for me, some of the most fulling dance’s didn’t include inverts or any fancy tricks. 🙂
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Yep, probably the Rhomboids! You may also feel it in the Latissimus, Trapezes, Pectorals, Biceps, Abdominals. 🙂
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Yep, what 20vegas listed….We use a pole, and an exercise band. Other items I use, but you don’t HAVE to have, are a tennis ball, foam roller, yoga block and yoga strap.
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SS can Chrome can be pretty close in feel for a lot of dancers. Most competitions use chrome. You can learn to work with any finish really, so it depends on your goals, my personal favorites are Powder coated and xpole brass because I love a lot of grip and both PC and brass are pretty grippy right away so there isn’t time spent on trying to warm my pole to use it.
If you like SS and chrome stick with it and try the smaller 45. 🙂
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For me using the CAR is easiest, not necessarily to enter, but it was the easiest way to learn how to hold the Janeiro. It does take a lot of shoulder flexibility for both the CAR entry and B&A exit. So working on shoulder and back flexibility would be helpful.
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You’re Welcome W2P!
jdecourcy, I’m not too clear on what you’re asking so I hope this answers your questions.
Stuidoveena.com lessons, taught by me can be purchased here, you’ll find the button along the top of this website. You’ll see button options that say HOME, GALLERY, LESSONS and so on. Click the LESSONS button to get started 🙂
If you were wondering if I have other pole moves then just 30 days of lessons then yes, we have many, many lessons, including, Beginner Intermediate advanced combos routines flexibility conditioning strength training even some hula hooping lessons. All of these sections are included in the subscription when you purchase, even the 30 take off program is included in the purchase.
Here is the link for my lessons here
https://www.studioveena.com/lessons -
Oh, that it a challenging exercise you posted and to be clear that is not me 🙂 The move she is demonstrating is more of a pole UP, you are pulling the body up, a Pole Hold is different. You’ll see once you get to my lessons that a pole hold is not a pole up.
Here are 2 of my pole hold lessons
Pole hold strength https://www.studioveena.com/lessons/view/4db4612b-6808-4187-bd46-5ab50ac37250Pole hold https://www.studioveena.com/lessons/view/18f06154-b91f-11df-856f-001b214581be
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I will learn and anything and try whatever is in my ability.
I exit the Janeiro into a Bow and Arrow or drop into splits, I think it looks nice. B and A exit is way at the end of this vid
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hOwVRUWyB0 -
AnnVann is totally right, there is no reason to feel bad about skipping a day, it’s simply a guideline to follow! Often times the next day is a rest day anyway!
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We’ve got 3 flexibility routines here too 1 for back mobility and 2 for splits! Each is roughly 20 minutes! You’ll also find many individual stretching lessons that break down proper body placement to get the most out of each stretch. 🙂
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Also I’m unsure what the modification sitting on the floor would be, I don’t know that it was one of my lessons.
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The pole hold is not something everyone will be able to hold right a way, in the lessons we work on other strength building and not just a pole hold. Its not about pulling yourself up, it’s holding staticly in place, even if the feet don’t come off the ground it’s a good start. There are many other lessons for building strength other then a pole hold 🙂
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I would have to see the exercise to be sure but it sounds like a nice strength exercise. When you do any holds make sure you are engaging the scapula before you lift.
Have you though about using our lessons here? I designed them for total beginners for people who have 0 background in fitness or dance. Everything is listed in order to help you build up your strength and improve your flexibility, they’re easy to use.
Included in the lessons is a Program called the 30 Day Take Off Program, this gives you 30 days of structured workout to help you build up strength and flexibility for pole and life! Here is what the program is about.
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If we’re talking about hands and they are sweaty try gloves or dry hands, might grip on it’s own works for some. I don’t recommend itac for sweat. Others love Dirty girl http://www.ebay.com/itm/Dirty-Girl-Poletice-100-Organic-Grip-for-sweaty-palms-bodies-/290893335637 so you could try that. If you have issues with dry skin or cold poles this combo is amazing on all pole finishes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgvvc2uvcFw
Over all grip takes time to build up, try using some of the conditioning lessons for hands and forearms to build strength. 🙂
