92: 4 types of words to master your cues
92: 4 types of words to master your cues

92: 4 types of words to master your cues

nabill_officiel

33 min
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<p><strong>Cueing is an art.</strong> It’s the art of <strong>guiding</strong> your students into positions or variations that allow them to <strong>experience the asana</strong> in a way that is <strong>beneficial</strong> to them, <strong>using as few words as possible</strong>.</p> <p>Cueing is communicating clearly and considerately so that you can guide your students’ movement in the moment. These cues must serve your students as individuals even when they’re in a group so that they can find what works in their body.</p> <p>If you<strong> speak too fast, students get lost</strong>. If you <strong>speak too quietly, students focus</strong> too much on <strong>trying to hear you</strong>. And if you use <strong>too many words</strong>, students will need to <strong>think too much </strong>about what you want them to do.</p> <p>To master your cues, <strong>simplicity is the key</strong>. What you say and how you say it directly impacts the practice of our students, so it’s really important to pay attention to it.</p> <p>Now you know that cueing is the art of directing your students into positions or variations that allow them to experience the asana in a way that is beneficial to them, with as few words as possible, in this training we’ll look at how to form <strong>instructional cues </strong>(active cues) with the <strong>four types of words </strong>that will help you <strong>master the foundation of your cueing language</strong>.</p> <p>Learn about:</p> <ul> <li><strong>The art of cueing</strong></li> <li><strong>Cues</strong> that offer a<strong> well-rounded experience</strong></li> <li><strong>Why</strong> you need to <strong>stop</strong> using <strong>passive cues</strong> and <strong>how</strong> to <strong>focus</strong> on <strong>active cues</strong> instead</li> <li><strong>4 types of words</strong> that will help you <strong>cue clearly </strong>and <strong>precisely</strong></li> </ul> <p>__________________________________</p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/teachyogainenglishf

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BradleyHill

BradleyHill

92: 4 types of words to master your cues - Listen Free | WowFM