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Master the Moves: Form & Technique

byNaveen KumarOnline & In-person across BengaluruStarts from250 per person / sessionView full gallery

Getting it right matters. Whether you're lifting heavy or starting with bodyweight, proper form saves you from injury and gets results faster. Let's break down the movements.

"Mudhal kashtama than irukkum. Appuram palagidum." (It will be hard at first, but then you'll get used to it). This client is on stage one of his push-up journey, starting with knee push-ups to build foundational strength.

Here's a breakdown of the sumo squat. I'm demonstrating the wide stance and proper depth needed to target the glutes and inner thighs effectively.

This is a great way to work towards your first pull-up. Using a resistance band for assistance helps you build the necessary back and arm strength while practicing the correct movement pattern.

The barbell inverted row is a beginner-friendly exercise to build a stronger back. By adjusting the angle of your body, you can make it easier or harder.

Learning how to do tricep dips correctly is key. This client is using a step and a bar for assistance, allowing him to control the movement and build strength safely.

If you have back pain, strengthening your lower back is crucial. The back extension, or hyperextension, is an excellent exercise for this, as demonstrated by this client.

The cat-cow stretch provides quick relief for a tight back. It's a simple mobility exercise I recommend for warming up the spine or cooling down after a workout.

This video shows the five levels of a push-up, from the easiest wall push-up to a more advanced variation. This demonstrates how I progress clients over time.

The challenge of standing up from a seated position on the floor without using your hands is a great test of core strength, mobility, and balance. Practice makes perfect.

This video highlights common mistakes in a sumo squat and shows how to correct them. Proper form ensures you're working the right muscles and avoiding injury.

About Master the Moves: Form & Technique

Most people rush through reps to hit a number, but that is how injuries happen. I do not care if you start with light weight. If your knee caves in during a squat or your back arches on a row, you are just putting in time, not building strength. We fix the basics first. You have to master the movement pattern before you add intensity.

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