In my posture instruction, I talk about
placing your hands on your hips and feeling how you can rock your pelvis forward and back so you can feel the extremes of your available range of motion.
Placing your hands on your hips may help, as well as giving better emphasis on your triceps and deltoids.
The power pose is fairly simple: with your feet evenly spread,
place your hands on your hips and raise your head high, breathing deeply and evenly.
Place your hands on your hips, encouraging your tailbone down and your lower belly up.
Place hands on your hips and tilt your head back.
Utkatasana (Chair Pose) From tadasana,
place your hands on your hips.
Place your hands on your hips and balance on one leg.
Place your hands on your hips.
How to do it: Stand straight with your feet approximately shoulder width apart, if you are using dumbbells place your hands down by your sides with palms facing in to your body, if you aren't using weights you can
place your hands on your hips.
Place your hands on your hips, and keep your feet parallel.
Place hands on hips with thumbs to sacrum; gently traction down.
Place your hands on your hips, center one leg, and then slowly lift the other leg so that your thighs are parallel.
Posture Exercise Tip:
Place your hands on your hips, pushing down on the back of your pelvis.
Stand with your feet slightly wider than shoulder - width (the wider your feet, the bigger the stretch), and
place your hands on your hips
So keep an eye on your hip bones, or
place your hands on your hips, to ensure they are level and flat.
Place your hands on your hips and bounce up, keeping your squat form, lifting your feet off the ground and land gently again back into the squat position.
From Uttanasana,
place your hands on your hips and slowly roll up to come back to standing.
Keep this action and
place your hands on your hips.
Place your hands on your hips and put your thumbs on your sacrum, the broad triangular bone at the base of your spine.
Keeping your pelvis (hips) level, you may want to
place your hands on your hip bones.
Place your hands on your hips and do large circles, as if you're a hula dancer.
To quickly check if you have an hourglass figure, stand straight in front of a mirror and
place your hands on your hips.
Not exact matches
Champion,
on the other
hand, doesn't think trying to brand a bank as a
hip or friendly
place to relax is a bad idea.
These are an integral part of your routine and ideally you should
place your
hands directly in line with your shoulders
on the floor and position your feet so that they are a
hip - width apart.
Place your
hands low
on his / her waist or
hips.
Place your
hands on either side of your
hips and lower off your bench.
Hinge forwards from the
hips and
place your free
hand on a knee - high exercise bench.
Place your
hands on the floor and then walk your feet back until your heels,
hips and shoulders form a straight line.
You can use a block or just
place your right
hand on your right
hip.
Only take one
hand off your lower / lower back when you can see the floor clearly behind you —
place it
on the corresponding heel — all the time coaching yourself to push your
hips forward and open out the chest.
Then,
placing your
hands lightly
on your
hips and keeping your eyes closed, start to rotate the
hips in a clockwise direction, taking care to make the motion be about the
hip joint alone and not the whole body.
Place your right
hand on the ground and your left
hand on your
hip, then extend your left leg straight out to the side at
hip level.
Here's how to do it:
Place your right
hand on the back of a chair that's about
hip height.
Loosen your
hips using this kneeling
hip stretch: Kneel
on left leg, with right leg bent at 90 degrees in front of you;
place right
hand on right
hip and raise left arm (A).
How to: Lie
on the floor and
place your
hands directly under your shoulders and your knees under your
hips, toes tucked.
Lie face - down
on a stability ball so that your stomach and
hips rest
on it and
place your
hands shoulder - width apart
on the floor in front of you.
It can be done in any position, including kneeling, seated and lying, but if you're new to the pose, you should start practising it in a standing position, with
hands placed on your
hips.
With both
hands placed on this leg's thigh, press forward with your
hips, until you can feel the
hip flexors stretching.
If you're taking a picture of your whole body, you can also add
placing your feet shoulder width apart with the
hands on your
hips and add a slight twist in your waist by taking a sideways angle pose.
How to: From your side,
place your forearm
on the ground, elbow in line with shoulder and other
hand on your
hip (a).
To perform it, get
on all fours
on the ground, knees
placed below your
hips and
hands at shoulder width apart.
Place your
hands on the floor beside your
hips.
Rest head
on arm;
place top
hand on hip.
Sit at the edge of your seat and
place your
hands on either side of your
hips.
Exhale and rotate from the ribs toward your lifted knee, scooping the back of the right knee with your left
hand and
placing your right
hand on your right
hip, right elbow and gaze directed behind you.
Hold a weight
on your
hips and keep it in
place using your
hands to stabilize it the entire time.
Bring your knees toward your chest, and roll
on your back until you can lift your
hips and
place your
hands on your back.
With your right
hand placed on the ground next to your
hip, bend the left knee slightly, pushing yourself up to balance
on your right knee (b).
Step 1: Lie face down with your torso and
hips resting
on the ball, and
place your
hands on the floor in front of you for balance.
Standing at the end of your mat, or
on ground, with feet
hip width apart, roll backwards so that your knees are overhead and then forward again,
place your
hands on the ground in front of you and then jump legs back into plank position, do a push up, jump legs back in and jump up.