Veena
Forum Replies Created
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Yep the farther in front of the pole you can get the better!
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Welcome LittleJem and Mazpink!! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gif
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I think it's a great idea….I'm gonna be super busy for a while so please remind me that this will be the challenge. Thanks! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_heart1.gif
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Yep I just posted a routine that can help you reach this goal 🙂
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@ sensualscimitar…remember that X pole, is always updating and improving so just because you had a problem doesn't mean the next person will.
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In studio or at home you should always stay within your ability. I think is great when studio's focus a little less on advanced tricks and more on quality movement and expression, (I know some will disagree) https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif But anyway, there are also tons of things that can be done without needing to invert, so that's always an option.
Also it seems, that if you worry about something happening it will absolutely hold you back. That being said, I never try anything that I'm not 100% sure of when I dance alone. What may be comfortable for one person to do along may be terrifying for another.
On another note, spending energy on worrying about what could happen has no benefit (but it's common!) Pole dance is just as much mind as body. https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_flower.gif
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It will vary from person to person, but yep, it's totally normal to feel like your body needs time to adjust. https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_flower.gif In the lessons, I have you working on inversions from the ground first for example, elbow and reverse handstand against a wall or pole. It can also help to find a point to focus on when your inverting. For some the pole works as a point, you could use the ceiling, or even a spot behind you depending on what you're doing. I think a lot of new "inverters" tend to close their eyes and hold the breath, so that can make it more disorientating. It'll get better https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gif
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I totally agree that not all moves are suitable for all students. It is important for both student and teachers to be realistic and what may seem harsh to one person my not to another.
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Welcome again! I have 4 little boys and they all love to mess around on the pole https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gif Pole is for everyone!
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Lyme we were going to use LOVE first…that's why it's a heart!! So your right…but we knew people around the world understood LIKE so went with that first.
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Yes, I think listening to your body is always best. https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_flower.gif
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I LIKE it does anyone else?? https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_heart1.gif
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Hello and welcome!!! I hope you enjoy the lessons! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gif
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It's common in yoga for instructors to suggest students avoid inverted poses during menstruation. But I don't believe there has been any medical evidence supporting the "no upside down while flo is around," theory. Most importantly, listen to your body, if you have very heavy periods you may feel too uncomfortable to invert anyway. I invert all the time when flo is here and I'm still alive. https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_flower.gif
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If you do have tendonitis it's important to rest a little first, before starting to strengthen. And stop working on split grips for a while. Once inflammation has gone down then you can start to strengthen. Try some massage as well, using the foam roller can feel great. For those of you taking the lessons there are a several conditioning lessons and stretches that are important for pole dancers to use. All you need is an inexpensive fit band.
Kyrelle, a video would be helpful to see what your technic looks like…. also not every move is suitable for everyone.
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Hi, welcome to the site!!! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gifStepping out of your comfort zone is a good thing, I would go for it! A good studio will not have beginners inverting or doing high momentum spins with both feel off the floor. Instead they might focus on movement, strength training and basic pole concepts. So keep that in mind when you visit.
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Not sure if you're still taking the lessons Riddle but the girls are right…..so try working on Option 2 in the shoulder hooping lesson first. Don't be afraid to round the upper back and shoulders, and really push the chest forward. Hooping isn't like pole dance where we should stay strong and neutral in the upper body, get loosy goosy and keep the knees soft too!! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_cheers.gif
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A floor to ceiling pole would be best and most stable (less wiggle)…it would also allow you to do more transitions down to floorwork, than a stage pole. If your ceilings and floor are not damaged or weak, then I would go with the xpert. A stage is great for demos and using outside but they take up a lot of indoor space though!
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Here are some other threads on this subject. You do want to address your studio to see what their policy is.
https://www.studioveena.com/forums/view/who_else_is_pregnant_and_poling_20110729060130
https://www.studioveena.com/forums/view/pregnant_and_poling_2009-11-18_143715
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The thing to remember with any finish (regardless of manufacturer) is, a proper warm up will always give you the best grip. So don't over think finishes. If I stand around in a cool room and chat, I'll have trouble working with ANY finish.
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I'm workin on new lessons, does that count? lol
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Rixi, if you're going to do anything aggressive get the x stage, you'll have the option to add extra weight and to extend the legs IF you want. If you like spin mode, you'll have to be pretty gentle with the PS stage unless you're going to stay low on the pole.
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LOL HAPPY BDAY!!!! https://www.studioveena.com/img/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif
