Soma with Jasmine

Soma with Jasmine

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🌿 Yoga | Pilates | Barre
✨ Σῶμα: not just a body, but the living, breathing embodiment of the self.
📍 Geraldton (Jambinu)

Photos from Alt+State Pilates's post 03/12/2025
Photos from FS8 Geraldton's post 15/10/2025
The WHY? ⬇️
1. Consistency → Flexibility comes from neuro-muscular adaptation (your nervous system learning it’s safe), which requires regular exposure. Backed by studies showing improved ROM with frequent stretching (3–5x/week better than 1x).
	2.	Stretch warm → Muscles are more pliable and less injury-prone when warm. Research shows static stretching is safer and more effective post-exercise or after warm-up.
	3.	Hold longer (30–60s) → The stretch reflex relaxes after ~20–30s, which is why longer holds lead to increased range. Confirmed in flexibility and physiotherapy guidelines.
	4.	Strength + flexibility → Active flexibility reduces risk of injury and makes range usable. Widely used in gymnastics, pole, and ballet training; research shows strength training in long ranges increases mobility.
	5.	Progressive overload → Just like strength, mobility adapts to gradually increasing intensity. Evidence: progressive stretching programs improve ROM over static “same stretch” approaches.
	6.	Breathing → Slow, deep breathing activates the parasympathetic nervous system, reducing muscle tension. Backed by sports psychology and physiotherapy research.
	7.	Balance → Overstretching one area (like hamstrings) without balancing hips or back increases risk of strain. Strength & conditioning coaches emphasize balanced mobility for injury prevention.
	8.	Patience → Flexibility adaptations take weeks/months. Studies suggest 6–12 weeks for noticeable improvements with consistent training. 29/09/2025

The WHY? ⬇️ 1. Consistency → Flexibility comes from neuro-muscular adaptation (your nervous system learning it’s safe), which requires regular exposure. Backed by studies showing improved ROM with frequent stretching (3–5x/week better than 1x). 2. Stretch warm → Muscles are more pliable and less injury-prone when warm. Research shows static stretching is safer and more effective post-exercise or after warm-up. 3. Hold longer (30–60s) → The stretch reflex relaxes after ~20–30s, which is why longer holds lead to increased range. Confirmed in flexibility and physiotherapy guidelines. 4. Strength + flexibility → Active flexibility reduces risk of injury and makes range usable. Widely used in gymnastics, pole, and ballet training; research shows strength training in long ranges increases mobility. 5. Progressive overload → Just like strength, mobility adapts to gradually increasing intensity. Evidence: progressive stretching programs improve ROM over static “same stretch” approaches. 6. Breathing → Slow, deep breathing activates the parasympathetic nervous system, reducing muscle tension. Backed by sports psychology and physiotherapy research. 7. Balance → Overstretching one area (like hamstrings) without balancing hips or back increases risk of strain. Strength & conditioning coaches emphasize balanced mobility for injury prevention. 8. Patience → Flexibility adaptations take weeks/months. Studies suggest 6–12 weeks for noticeable improvements with consistent training.

24/08/2025

11/08/2025

📷 Screenshot & Zoom! 🤎

12/06/2025

Saturday we will be celebrating Global Wellness Day 💛

Join Jasmine for a beautiful Yoga Restore session 🧘🏼‍♀️ Feel a bit of that ✨ Wellness with some Hell Yes! ✨

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Geraldton, WA
6530