Veena
Forum Replies Created
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Yes we no longer have topics. They were never used. 🙂
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Veena
AdministratorOctober 27, 2013 at 10:46 am in reply to: Emulating pole studio conditions at homeOh and try steam cleaning your pole, gets all the gunk off and warms it too!
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Veena
AdministratorOctober 27, 2013 at 10:43 am in reply to: Emulating pole studio conditions at homeOne thing home polers forget is they need a good warm up. If your grip is an issue and it’s not due to sweating, then make sure your getting the pole and your body warm.
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on a PC it’s at the bottom of the screen.
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Yes, the lessons. If you send me an email I can give you some suggestions for using the lessons to help you plan for you studio.
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There are studio owners that have great success using the Veena method. Iys pretty much layed out for you in the lessons if your intersted. 🙂
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I remember that video of your attempts! I agree that the tuck doesn’t alway work best for the cartwheel.
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Here you go Layla. I hope I did the song justice 🙂 https://www.studioveena.com/videos/view/52693382-200c-484b-b69a-36520ac37250
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Don’t thank me thank Webmaster!! 🙂 glad you like it!
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Oh no Villainvixen! Can you sew it some how?
Can't wait to see it Jigga!
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Don't feel bad at all Nessie. Spins are not beginner moves and require you to build up strength before working on them. Try starting with the basics, everyone can learn to pole dance! Also keep in mind that the dancers in pole comps have trained hours and hours a day.
I would suggest talking with your dr about flexibility and your tummy tuck. 🙂
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Yes, a video would help us help you. 🙂
Here is an OLD tutorial I made for YT doing the cartwheel mount. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTxwC6v14Pg Pay attention to the "wrong" examples, other than holding the hands too high, keeping the butt out and not getting the butt and hips up over head is the biggest issue.
Here is a video showing the differences between cartwheels and handsprings. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sag8kwfYBmU
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Yay that’s good your not staring with the tg!! Nothing wrong with tucking either, just not something you hear other instructors use. I use the tuck method too. However I think the tuck works best for handspring and no so much for cartwheel. Handspring is stepping under the body head moves back. Cartwheel is stepping forward head moved foreword and down.
Fear is a huge issue for both the handspring and cartwheel so watching others do it and literally telling yourself you can do it is very helpful. Again if you have the chance check out the lessons for the cartwheel and handspring here.
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Veena
AdministratorOctober 23, 2013 at 12:25 am in reply to: 12 foot Ceiling height , what pole to buy?Unless it’s reinforced then yes I would think so. At 14 feet my 45 mm pole had much more give than at the 11-12 feet it’s at now.
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Yes you hook the foot. What grip are you using? I’m wondering if it’s the twisted grip because you’re told to tuck?
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Have you worked on the half handspring yet?
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Veena
AdministratorOctober 22, 2013 at 10:22 pm in reply to: 12 foot Ceiling height , what pole to buy?I really like my 45 mm titanium gold x pole. I’ve used it at the height of over 12 feet even. I like using the mount instead of the dome for the taller poles.
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Veena
AdministratorOctober 22, 2013 at 10:13 pm in reply to: Ayesha pole move… which grip to start with?Hi 🙂 have you checked out the lessons here yet? I should you both elbow and forearm grip. Even if you don’t have them taking a look can help you understand what you need to work before moving to the Ayesha. 🙂 everyone is giving you great advice!
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The lessons here will help you so much a crash mat and shorts that allow for plenty of contact with the pole. 🙂
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Your always welcome to use our gallery names. We also list AKA names.
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Yes!! My last birth was a water birth, it was so wonderful!