I know taking time away from choreography, cleaning and technique can be scary and adding strength training to your class seems overwhelming – especially if you’re not a self proclaimed fitness expert. š£ļø But hear me now: it’s not too late to see the benefits of strength training and even the way they highlight and benefit technique. Here are a few examples / signs you may need to incorporate strength training into your classes. Example 1: Your dancers have beautiful turn out and have a full split on the floorĀ butĀ lack the power to hit a full split in the air. Plus the back leg lags behind. Example 2: Your dancers have gorgeous extension butĀ lack the strength to hold their leg above 90 degrees. Example 3: Your dancers have an impressive arch butĀ lack the strength to stay in relevĆ©. They may also hop in their turns. Example 4: Your dancers fix one correction in their turns or leaps but then something else falls apart and theyĀ lack the ability to connect their mind to their muscles and their muscles to their movements. If these soundĀ familiar to you, Iād love to help you get clear on your path so that you you can improve your dancer’s skills, strength, injury prevention, endurance and scores. All you need is 8 – 12 minutes!šHereās the plan: *unlock your $1 trial to Dancer-Fitness.comĀ to have access to all exercises in our database beginner though advanced. Start with one day a week and work your way up to 3 – 5 days of strength training each week. I’m really excited to hear the positive changes you see when you start to add strength training to your classes. It’s not too late – you have the tools, now make it happen! |
08/05/2021