Tag Archives : pole dancing
Posted by Deb in Deb's Blog · 0 Comments
I know you probably don't pole dance every day. But I would imagine you visit the gym.
If you do, here is an exercise you can do that will translate well to your pole dancing!
Seated Cable Machine Narrow Grip Lat Pull Downs.
Whether you work out at a gym with very modern equipment or a gym that has some older machines
you should be able to find something to suit this need.
Select a [...]
Filed in: Deb's Blog
Posted by Deb in Deb's Blog · 0 Comments
It's possible that I am the last person on earth to find this website, but on the off chance that I am not...
I found a cool music sharing site. It's called Playlist.com (previously called Private Playlist). It's an online community where you can share music playlists with your friends. Kinda like musical Facebook!
I have one playlist so far, more to come tho. My user name is dancepolequeen. [...]
Filed in: Deb's Blog
Posted by Deb in Deb's Blog · 0 Comments
Going around with a nice fat bruise on the inside of your arm or inner thighs from pole dancing can be a bit awkward. People see a bruise, and they think you're living in an after-school special or you're a complete klutz. Both are bad, but luckily for you and your pretty bruises, there are the plenty of all-natural ways to rid yourself of bruises faster. That way you won't have to be on the receiving [...]
Filed in: Deb's Blog
Posted by Deb in Deb's Blog · 0 Comments
The topic today is wrist pain! Woo hoo, sexy huh?
Keeping your wrists happy and healthy may have never crossed your mind unless you've suffered from a wrist injury. Wrist pain is unfortunately too common among new pole dancers and this, in my opinion, is why: You probably have been doing some sort of exercise for years right? Maybe you played soccer as a little kid. Then you joined a gym and you [...]
Filed in: Deb's Blog
Posted by Deb in Deb's Blog · 0 Comments
The core of your body is a major connecting link in your muscular skeletal chain. It is your center of power and performance in a real sense. You need an adequately conditioned abdominal and back (core) area to safely and correctly perform inverted pole tricks.
Not only will a stronger core help you achieve success in your inversions it will also improve your posture and help prevent back pain.
I [...]
Filed in: Deb's Blog
