2nd week working on form, rhythm, speed, power and just all around trying to practice to get better.
39mos postpartum and still breastfeeding baby. 18yrs doing fitness and I love trying something new. Theres always room for growth. Is my form not great? Yeah. But you keep showing up to get better. I love doing heavy weight lifting so doing more plyo movements and learning more about form and movements as been exciting! Never stop learning mamas! LFG
#fitnesstiktok #fitmomsoftiktok #postpartum #momsoftiktok #athletictraining
As someone deeply invested in fitness for nearly two decades, I can relate to the excitement of tackling new challenges—even while navigating the demanding postpartum phase. At 39 months postpartum and still breastfeeding, it's inspiring to see the dedication to refining form and embracing plyometric movements, which enhance explosive power and coordination. Plyometric training, often used in athletic training, builds speed and strength through dynamic, high-intensity exercises like jump squats and bounding. Balancing motherhood with an active lifestyle requires patience and resilience. It’s important to acknowledge that form may not be perfect initially, especially when returning post-pregnancy, but showing up consistently is key to progress. Incorporating heavy weightlifting alongside plyometrics not only boosts muscular strength but also supports bone density and metabolic health. For mothers looking to engage in athletic training or fitness regimens postpartum, start with foundational movements and gradually increase intensity as your body adapts. Listening to your body and ensuring proper recovery is vital, especially while breastfeeding, to maintain energy and support your baby's needs. Ultimately, the journey to improved athletic performance involves continuous learning and growth. Embrace the process, celebrate the small victories, and stay motivated by the fact that fitness evolution is a lifelong endeavor. Never stop pushing forward—LFG (Let’s F***ing Go) indeed!
