Pole Sit and Pole Holds Class

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True progressive curriculum
Progress tracking
Journal your pole journey
Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Off pole conditioning
Flexibility tutorials
Hula hoop, chair, and hammock tutorials
30 Day programs
Get help from Veena herself
100% access to all tutorials on StudioVeena.Com
Upload and share videos

This class is an hour and fifteen minutes long. Join me for a warm-up, then it’s time to work on pole sits and holds. After this, it’s time to learn a short choreography that utilizes everything we’ve practiced. If you need more help with the tricks I’m using, please watch the related lessons below the main video.

Here’s a little video explaining how to keep your wrists happy when gripping the pole.

I didn’t feel much difference after foam rolling my inner thighs. Did it change anything for you? More research is needed!

Responses

  1. I enjoyed this choreography.  It was very simple.  I like how you took time to explain the different ways to count to the beat while dancing.  I have no dance background whatsoever so that was extremely helpful.

    I kept sliding down the pole with my hands and thighs when I did the pole sit.  I used grip…and kept putting more and more on and still had the same problem.  Ugh….that was annoying.  Not sure what the cause bc I typically dont have this problem.  Maybe my pole was still cold.  Here’s what it looked like… https://share.snapchat.com/m/k87f2HBF?share_id=7jkaCrSlRBKCXWZn81VKbA&locale=en_US

    I really loved watching you teach this…you were having a lot of fun with it.  

    I had fun with this too. 

  2. Veena, this was awesome. I’d been using pole hold to get into a sit the entire time, trying it with a push grip was a game changer. I’ve got a pretty deep curve in my low back, so that took out the need to tuck my butt so far under and gave me more space between pole and crotch. Much easier to tip my hips and really lock myself on so I could take both hands off if I wanted. Extended classes that really break things down are a huge help–never a good idea to come across something like this and say “Oh, I know how to do that, I’m good,” and skip it. Thank you!!

          1. Oh I believe it. I took a mini-pole class once at a studio here in Houston and almost didn’t go back because I bruised my shins so badly! If I remember right they were trying to teach us fireman spin in a first lesson. Seems like a bad idea now. At least the class was fun because there was an entire bachelorette party in there, and then there was me. 😀

  3. I remember back in early January when I truly thought I’d never figure out the pole sit. It was so frustrating! But I barely notice the pain anymore and can hold it comfortably for much longer. Deep breaths and the push grip entry were game changers!

    So many great tips in this class. I haven’t had pain in my wrists from pole holds, but when you explained about spreading out the fingers, it became much more comfortable. I liked the choreography a lot in this class too 🙂

    1. Whoot! That’s great. I’m also glad you enjoyed the tips and choreography. Acclimating to sits as far as pain goes is such a real thing! My pole space is outside and it’s been too cold for me to use my poles for just over two months, I have not done any practice. I had an event yesterday and my thighs are sore from pole sits even though I’ve been doing this for 19 years. 😂

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