Adapting in Acro
Adaptability is an important element of a successful acroyoga practice. Every time you do acro you have to make adjustments and adapt to your partner, the environment and even how you feel that day. Sometimes
by acroyogis, for acroyogis
Adaptability is an important element of a successful acroyoga practice. Every time you do acro you have to make adjustments and adapt to your partner, the environment and even how you feel that day. Sometimes
What differentiates Acro and makes it so awesome are the partnerships we build. While other disciplines are driven by competition, Acro is driven by connection. There are three main roles in Acro: base, flyer, and
Things that have been said to me in the last six months: “This is easier with a lighter flyer.” “You’re like a flyer and a half.” “I’m not big enough to counteract all your weight”
Let’s talk about “no” in acro. You’ve heard this refrain in our opening circle: “Anyone can turn you down at any time, for any reason, so don’t take it personally”. This is good advice
One of the most common complaints of new bases (after hamstring flexibility 🙂 ) is lower back pain, especially around the sacrum area. While there are many reasons this could happen, let’s look at two
As a learner, one of the best acro intensives I’ve attended enforced clearly stated prerequisites and required a video submission demonstrating applicants had a good handle on certain material. It was intimidating to pull this video