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Welcome to Our Online Community

Posted by on May 5, 2013 in Studio 3 Pilates Blog | 0 comments

We are happy to announce our Studio 3 Pilates Blog is
E  x  p  a  n  d  i  n  g

 

Blog

Our hope is that our blog will allow our clients along with the community to stay informed of the latest happenings at our studio as well as in the Pilates and fitness industry.  We are developing content to educate and promote conversations to enrich your experience.

We look forward to interacting and engaging with you.

Take a Breather

Posted by on Apr 20, 2013 in Studio 3 Pilates Blog | 0 comments

Breathing….is not only one of the most important Pilates principles but also what keeps us alive.  However we rarely think about breathing or give it much attention.

It is through breathing that we are able to de-stress and relax our muscles and body.

Pilates breathing helps supports concentration, stabilization, circulation, rhythm and release tense muscles.  When we breathe effectively oxygen flows into our blood, which flows into our muscles.  Through breathing in Pilates exercises you can release those tense muscles.  It can also active stabilizing muscles.  Exhaling deeply encourages the activation of the deep abdominal muscles.  It is through three-dimensional or global breathing that allows the ribs to open laterally helping activating the abdomen.

Trying it for yourself or visit us at Studio 3 Pilates Inc. and let us help you decrease your stress one breath at a time!

Precision not Perfection

Posted by on May 1, 2012 in Studio 3 Pilates Blog | 0 comments

Just a note of gratitude  and recognition to all of our students for the amazing progress they have made.

I am inclined to believe, from my own experience and comments from students, that it seems like we are asking for perfection in our sessions.

Historically, if you go to YouTube and watch any of Joseph Pilates early work, he demanded what he knew to be a better way- Pilates was first called “Contrology”.

He was German, he was a World War 1 detainee, he kept people well during the 1918 influenza epidemic, his method brought patients back from the brink of certain death of those before him, and he was commissioned to train the police force that was later to become the Nazi party.   Thats quite a resume.

He had key principles that set him apart from other exercise programs.

1. Breathing

2. Concentration

3. Control

4. Centering

5. Precision

6. Balanced Muscle Developement

7. Rhythm/Flow

8. Whole body movement

9. Release

Today, however, we have developed another side of the Pilates legacy- Deeper understanding of bio-mechanics, anatomy, and a little more grace- but what sets Pilates apart, remains the same.

When you invest in this journey you will quickly see it is like none other.

So remember when you have your next session, we are for YOU- not asking for anything that we know you cannot do or don’t already have within YOU!

Blessings-

Kendel Pink