Simple Swim With Hugh

Everyone in the world has some amount of buoyancy. It's just that we don't know how to use "it". Most of us are unaware that "it" keeps us close enough to the surface that we could survive for hours if not days in the water. The key is using your "wow" to reliably get air. And most of us don't realize that swimming in the traditional sense is completely unnecessary, so getting tired should never be an issue. When you discover this, you will never again fear deep water. Never care about where's the bottom or feel the need to hold onto something.

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I'm a beginner adult swimmer; should I start my journey by learning the freestyle first? 1 person wants answers to this question. Be the first to answer.

We created a simpler way to learn to swim called "How to Swim 2.0", so what is it?

This is an evolved methodology of how to learn swimming given today’s ability to share, involving mindfulness, intuition, and our natural connection with the water as a more simple and valid approach to swimming. It doesn’t matter whether you’re joining the service, doing triathlons, or just want to hangout at the beach. This approach emphasizes understanding the water and your body's interaction with it on a profound level. Learn to take back control, build your strokes around the way you breathe, and reliably get air when you want it. Here are some additional bubbles to help you further understand this holistic style of learning to swim:

1. Mindful Awareness: Start by cultivating a heightened awareness of your body and its movements in the water. Pay attention to how your body responds to different water pressures, currents, and your own movements. This mindful awareness can help you adapt to the water's nuances more effectively.
2. Relaxation: Focus on maintaining a relaxed body and mind while in the water. Tension can lead to inefficient movements and increased energy expenditure. By staying relaxed, you'll naturally float better and move more effortlessly.
3. Balance and Buoyancy: Understanding how your body naturally interacts with buoyancy is key. Allow yourself to naturally float and find your balance. Experiment with subtle shifts in body position to maintain buoyancy and control.
4. Natural Breathing: Instead of relying solely on complex stroke techniques for breathing, explore natural breathing techniques. This could involve gently turning your head to the side to breathe, rolling over on your back, allowing for a smoother integration of breathing into your movements.
5. Exploratory Movement: Treat your time in the water as an exploration. Try different movements and observe how they affect your buoyancy, balance and propulsion. This approach encourages intuitive learning and self-discovery.
6. Minimalist Strokes: Focus on minimalist strokes that conserve energy while allowing you to move effectively. Simplicity in your movements can help you connect more deeply with the water.
Breath Awareness: Pay attention to the opportunities to get air and rhythm of your breathing. How it aligns with your movements. This synchronization can enhance your sense of harmony with the water.
7. Embrace Discomfort: While staying safe, challenge yourself to step out of your comfort zone. This could involve experiencing different positions in water, depths, and focusing on any tension in your muscles.
8. Meditative Approach: Treat your time in the water as a form of meditation. Embrace the present moment and let go of distractions. Allow the water's movement and sensation to guide your focus.
9. Patience and Progression: Just like mindfulness and intuition, developing a profound connection with the water takes time and practice. Start with simple exercises and gradually incorporate more complex elements as your comfort and skills grow.

Our methodology represents the complete opposite of today’s largely outdated lessons. You’re never too old or out of shape to learn to swim. And why the local pool has become a crutch and contributed to swimming while insecure, ie, needing to know where the bottom is and something to grab onto. Learn faster due to the fact there are no complex strokes and skills can be mastered easily in shallow water.

Remember that while this approach is focused on intuition and mindfulness, safety remains a priority. Always swim in a controlled environment, join our facebook group to learn about the tools that will speed up your learning and be able to ask questions. Take our free self-assessment to know why and how this approach will keep you safer sooner. And get feedback from an expert. If you're new to swimming, remember to start in shallow water. Somewhere between your waist and inseam when standing.

Thanks for listening…see you in the deep end.

Your Swim Sherpa,

Hugh

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How to Swim 2.0 $3500 class is FREE for Limited Time Only - lessons... Would you call yourself a beginner beginner or someone who has been trying to learn to swim repeatedly and still frustrated and uncomfortable? Feeling sidelined and don't want another summer to go...

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Only for a temporary time this will be hugely discounted until the course is complete. But this is your chance to take a peek and contribute any feedback you can think of to help others learn to swim.

Thanks for you patience. Let me know your questions and concerns. See you on the inside.

Visit: simpleswimwithhugh.mylearnworlds.com

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I really love this jacket. This is one I use to teach with.

Anything with silicon feels nice...

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