@Alphalete code SILVS 💜 Pump restock coming Jan 10 at 1pm est / wearing pump shorts + sandy bra in ultraviolet (size medium)
🤸🏻♀️TUCK SLIDES
a great way to get used to being upside down! keep the weight on your palms and back straight. this will really work your shoulders, wrists and back!
3x10
🤸♀️WALL ASSISTED STRADDLE
these might LOOK more advanced but they really aren’t! your legs *do not* have to open as much as mine - the point is not how wide your legs go or how flexible you are - it’s more about getting used to being on your hands, while facing the wall & moving your body + building shoulder strength. this will allow you to make small adjustments and find stability. you might find straddle easier to balance vs having your legs straight up👀
*drag your feet down and up slowly (clips are sped up), try for 30 seconds, 3 times. time yourself!
🤸♀️PLANK TO TOE TAP
start in a plank and reach with one arm to the opposite foot, then come back to a plank (alternate sides). these will strengthen your shoulders, back and core! any plank exercise is super helpful for stability in a handstand
3x10
🧚drills make skills - especially the wall drills. stop kicking up over and over and use THE WALL! :) you’ve got this!!!
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Starting your handstand journey can feel challenging, but consistent practice with the right drills makes all the difference. From my personal experience, wall-assisted exercises are a game changer. The wall straddle and tuck slides help you get comfortable being upside down safely, reduce fear, and gradually strengthen your shoulders, wrists, and back. When I first began, I focused on keeping my back straight and engaging my core to maintain balance rather than worrying about how far I could spread my legs. This approach helped me progress steadily without strain or injury. I found that timing myself during those 30-second straddle holds motivated me to improve steadily. Plank-to-toe taps are another versatile exercise to boost the shoulder and core strength essential for handstand stability. Slow, controlled movements while alternating arms and legs increase body awareness and control. A crucial tip is to rely on wall drills instead of repeatedly kicking up without support. Using the wall properly builds muscle memory and confidence while preventing bad habits. Over time, you’ll naturally gain better balance and can transition to freestanding handstands. Remember, progress might feel slow at first, but patience and dedication turn these beginner calisthenics skills into a rewarding practice. Pairing these drills with comfortable activewear, like pump shorts and supportive sports bras, helps you move freely and stay focused during training. Keep practicing, and you’ll be amazed at how your strength, balance, and handstand skills develop!




































