Tips and Safety: Maintain a long spine and
proud chest as you come up to avoid rounding or twisting.
Maintaining that rotated bent arm position, squat with a tall spine and forward oriented
proud chest as you tuck the tailbone back slightly.
Keep
a proud chest as if trying to point it forward to the front of the room.
Not exact matches
Other suggestions: spend some time alone with your baby just holding her and letting her fall asleep on your
chest, which can be incredibly relaxing, talk to your wife even if you are concerned about upsetting her
as you are a team, keep in mind that your anxiety is driven by your desire to be a good father - this you should be
proud of and not feel guilty about, and read up on anxiety so you know what you are dealing with (my personal favorite is Dale Carnegie's How To Stop Worrying, a classic).
Turn your shoulders
as far
as you can to the left and, keeping your
proud chest, press the club straight out in front of you to lockout.
As you rotate keep a
proud, wide
chest to avoid rounding in your upper back or overly rotating.
Keep a
proud chest and
as you descend by hinging at the hips.
Go down
as far
as you can on the working leg while keeping a long spine and «
proud chest».
As you bend, keep the bar pulled into your legs the entire time, firing the muscles in your back and keeping a «
proud chest» position.
Keep a «
proud chest» position with your spine and hips aligned
as you straighten your elbows to feel a stretch on your wrist extensors (in the forearm).
B. Keeping your
chest up (think: «
proud chest»), bend your hips backward
as if trying to touch your butt to a wall behind you so your torso moves toward the floor.
It also signifies an energetic shift from the
proud,
chest - baring asana of its forebear;
as the name suggests, Humble Warrior is about giving energy back to the earth and bowing down instead of rising up.