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Flexibility and Mobility Training

byShantha MurthyVirtual training sessions available onlineStarts from7,000 per 12 weeksView full gallery

Stiffness is just a wall between you and your peak performance. Whether you're a runner or a professional working long hours, these routines are designed to open up your body, reduce pain, and get you moving the way you were meant to.

A good warm-up is the most important part of any workout. This mobility routine, featuring head rotations and dynamic stretches, helps prevent injuries and increases your range of movement so you can perform at your best.

This is a full-body warm-up stretch routine that I do before every workout. Taking the time to stretch properly increases blood flow to your muscles and helps your joints move through their full range of motion.

Even if you don't have time for a full workout, stretching every morning and night can completely change your body. This routine shows some key stretches for relaxing your muscles and improving flexibility.

Starting my day with a good stretch always sets a positive tone. This routine focuses on improving performance, decreasing injury risk, and enabling your muscles to work more effectively throughout the day.

Stretching promotes flexibility, allowing you to move more fluidly in everything you do. This clip shows a routine for relaxing all the body's muscles, which is crucial for recovery and daily activity.

Cooling down after a workout is just as important as warming up. This time-lapse shows a passive stretching routine I use to help my muscles recover, increase blood flow, and improve long-term flexibility.

Finding your balance is both a physical and mental practice. Here, my client and I are working on headstands, an inversion that calms the mind, strengthens the upper body, and stimulates the core.

About Flexibility, Mobility & Yoga

Most people think flexibility is just sitting in a split. That is a mistake. My approach combines active mobility, like using headstands to strengthen your core and shoulders, with passive recovery stretches to actually lengthen the muscles. If you are training hard, recovery is not optional. It is the training.

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