Trainer tip: if you don't yet have the strength to keep your straight legs up during the sequence, you can do
both moves with your knees bent at 90 degrees.
Not exact matches
-- Preventing parent falls
with child in carrier: When
moving about, always have a steady stance, hold the rails when walking up / down stairs,
bend at the
knees not at the waist.
Stand
with your feet shoulder width apart,
with your
knees bent, and begin bouncing up and down without
moving your feet.
Move into a good - morning
with a slight
bend in your
knees, hinging at the hip and
with your back straight.
Engage your ab muscles, then
move your arm back and
bend your opposite
knee behind you, tapping your foot
with your hand and extending your other arm over your head to stretch.
Here's how to do it: Stand
with your feet together,
bend your
knees enough to connect to those inner thigh muscles, stretch your arms out to your side, take one arm and cross it over the other and press the palms together,
bend your
knees a little deeper now and take the opposite leg and squeeze it tight so those inner thighs are wrapped together, if you can wrap your leg around the bottom ankle do so, keep squeezing those inner thighs the whole time to help you control this
move, find that focus and take a deep breath in, come up to stand and repeat it on the other side.
Perform a hip hinge (
moving the hips through a complete flexion to extension
with minimal
knee bend)
with your arms overhead to give your thoracolumbar fascia (a membrane seated in your posterior thorax and abdomen) a good stretch.
This uses fast - twitch muscle fibers (the ones that contract during high - intensity
moves and help improve muscle tone) Sit
with knees bent and feet on floor.
Slowly
move the plate up over one shoulder
with arms fully extended, then lower it diagonally until it's outside the opposite
knee,
bending and twisting at the waist but keeping the back straight.
To modify the second and third
moves, try lifting only
with the top leg, or lifting
with one
bent knee, and keeping the other leg on the ground.
This
move can also be performed
with the
knees bent to build strength in the lower abs.
With your right hand on the block and right
knee bent, step the left foot forward toward the right foot, and
move the block forward 12 inches or more.
Quickly
move your feet out to your squatting position landing
with your hips and
knees bent.
For example, during a shrug, don't
bend the
knees and push up
with the legs to
move the weight up.
The
Move: Turn
with Jump Jack How to: Stand
with your feet hip - distance apart, your
knees slightly
bent and lift your arms straight out to the sides.
If this is difficult,
move near a wall and
with your legs vertical,
bend your
knees to 90 degrees, press your feet into the wall, and practice raising your hips.
The
Move: 8 Count Basic How to: Stand
with your feet hip - distance apart and your
knees slightly
bent.
This is great variation if you want to work your obliques, starting
with one
knee bent for beginners and
moving to hip pulses for the more advanced side plank.
Here's the basic
move for do - it - yourselfers: Lie on your back on the floor,
with your
knees bent and feet flat.
To begin, lie on the floor
with your legs
bent so that your
knees are pointing directly upwards, your feet should be flat on the ground so that both heel and sole are on the floor and I recommend you place your feet under an object such as a bed, settee or weight plate to keep them from
moving.
Perform halos as you did around the hips but
with your hips
bent back so you
move the weight around one
knee at a time.
The human body was made to
move in this way and I teach it
with bent knees as you explained.
Side Posse in to Develope — Lie on your left side
with legs slightly forward, then
bend your right
knee in and slide your toes up your inner thigh as your
knee moves toward the ceiling (Fig. 1a).