Peacock pose (mayurasana in Sanskrit, not to be confused with pincha mayurasana, AKA peacock
feather pose AKA forearm stand) is pretty difficult, even for people who have mastered the basic physics of arm balances. The set-up is key, so we've broken in down step by step. Practicing the other poses below will help you get ready.
| | If you're having trouble viewing this email, click here | | | | Peacock is One of Yoga's Hardest Poses. Here's Step-by-Step Help | Peacock pose (mayurasana in Sanskrit, not to be confused with pincha mayurasana, AKA peacock feather pose AKA forearm stand) is pretty difficult, even for people who have mastered the basic physics of arm balances. The set-up is key, so we've broken in down step by step. Practicing the other poses below will help you get ready. | | Ann Pizer Yoga Expert | | | Getting into Peacock Pose | Holding your body horizontal to the floor while balancing on your arms makes peacock pose is one of yoga's most challenging poses. These instructions will help you get into it. | | | | | Crow Pose: Your First Arm Balance | Crow is usually the first arm balance to tackle, since it's comparatively simple and provides the set-up for many other poses. The main thing is to get the feeling for how to distribute your weight so you don't fall forward or backward. I've observed that beginners tend to be wary of pitching forward, but you actually need to lean pretty far in that direction in order to balance out the weight of your lower body. | | | | | Now Try Eka Pada Koundinyasana | This pose is a bridge between crow and peacock. The balance is much the same as crow, but it will help you get used to lifting your legs at the same time. | | | | | | | | | You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the Yoga newsletter. If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here | | 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10036 | | | | | | | | |
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