Functional Anatomy Fluency Forum CE Upgrade

That there were 8 different principles to movement. I didn’t realize that there were so many more parts to it than just moving the muscles and joints

Carliann S

I loved connecting all of the principles and creating ways to implement each one.

Klurisa J

I liked how I can apply this immediately to my yoga students.

Laura T

A new well thought out way to think about our bodies & how they work.

Ronda T

As yoga teachers, I see the greatest value of this class as a way to SAFELY teach asana. As the class went on, even before we reached sections around injuries and preventing them, I had flashbacks to my own student experience where teacher assists literally caused injuries. While I don’t practice with those teachers anymore, in my own classes my number one concern was preventing injuries. I feel all of the principles should be followed as an easy means to keep tabs on class sequences, and knowing how to keep our students in proper alignment. And proper alignment = safety.

Freddie M

I liked how I can apply this immediately to my yoga students.

Laura T

Patterning and how things I learned from my first yoga teacher (10+ years ago) are still with me today, including some alignment issues and how the discomfort (and some injuries) have resulted over time. In many cases, I can tell now that recurring injuries around my QL are from the mis-alignment.

Freddie M

I was most surprised by the value and applicability of the intrinsic muscles within my modality. As a Pilates instructor, we are looking for engagement of many intrinsic muscles and the clarity from the course about them has allowed me to cue them more efficiently.

Danielle H

In breaking each principle down and why it is important for safety can be really beneficial to knowing how to best help our clients.

Carliann S

The primary and inter-woven and over-riding role of the nervous system to the 8 anatomy principles of movement.

Anna C