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Movement Lab: Hips

  • The Practice Space 4220 SE Belmont Street Portland United States (map)
 

Movement Lab: Hips

This month's Movement Lab will focus on the hips and lower extremities. We'll explore how to assess hip health in various positions such as standing, quadruped, and sitting, while uncovering movement practices that support stability and mobility. This session will provide practical tools for evaluating and improving hip function, both in the studio and in everyday life.

Join us for Movement Lab, a dedicated space for both students and teachers in the mindful movement community. This program is designed to address real-world movement challenges by diving into individual case studies and collaboratively finding solutions. Each session, Krista will guide participants through 1-3 pre-discussed cases, helping to troubleshoot movement issues that arise in practice and teaching.

Whether you are working through a personal movement challenge, dealing with a recurring issue in your practice, or trying to help students overcome a common obstacle, Movement Lab offers a hands-on, clinical approach to problem-solving. This is your opportunity to ask questions, explore real solutions, and collaborate with others in an intimate setting (max. 10 participants).

Why Attend? Movement Lab is a unique and vital resource for fostering continual growth for both students and teachers. By working together on real-world concerns, we strengthen our community, support each other's learning, and create solutions that have long-lasting benefits.

Who Should Attend? This workshop is designed specifically for students and teachers at The Practice Space who want to deepen their understanding of movement and address ongoing challenges in their practice or teaching.

Led By: Krista Lennartz

Cost: $42 per session (25% off for autopay members). Registration required highly encourage, space is limited. Sign up early to secure your spot!

 
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January 26

Advanced Lecture Series: Bipedal Limb Integration with Axial Coordination, Gait Dynamics, and Balance

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February 9

Advanced Lecture Series: Transitional Movement at the Thoracic-Abdominal Junction and Sacrum