Anonymous wrote:I never once was corrected on form.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it if you have any disc issues. The teachers aren’t good with preventing injuries.
I’m the first PP - this isn’t my experience at all, in over 900 classes. The coaches *always* ask if anyone has injuries and provide modifications. I have an old lower back injury and solidcore is one of the few strength approaches that doesn’t exacerbate it.
As for injury prevention, that’s on individual clients, frankly. The workout is not high impact and the whole point is to move slowly. Not much for the coaches to prevent if clients are following instructions.
DP. I’ve attended over 300 classes and have known a number of people who have been injured. Not sure I agree with your assessment. But I fell out of love with solidcore long ago.
How do you propose coaches prevent injury? They already ask about injuries and limitations before classes. There’s no impact or fast, jerky movements. At some point, people have to take responsibility for their actions, including signing up for and taking the class. It’s not CrossFit, FFS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it if you have any disc issues. The teachers aren’t good with preventing injuries.
I’m the first PP - this isn’t my experience at all, in over 900 classes. The coaches *always* ask if anyone has injuries and provide modifications. I have an old lower back injury and solidcore is one of the few strength approaches that doesn’t exacerbate it.
As for injury prevention, that’s on individual clients, frankly. The workout is not high impact and the whole point is to move slowly. Not much for the coaches to prevent if clients are following instructions.
DP. I’ve attended over 300 classes and have known a number of people who have been injured. Not sure I agree with your assessment. But I fell out of love with solidcore long ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it if you have any disc issues. The teachers aren’t good with preventing injuries.
I’m the first PP - this isn’t my experience at all, in over 900 classes. The coaches *always* ask if anyone has injuries and provide modifications. I have an old lower back injury and solidcore is one of the few strength approaches that doesn’t exacerbate it.
As for injury prevention, that’s on individual clients, frankly. The workout is not high impact and the whole point is to move slowly. Not much for the coaches to prevent if clients are following instructions.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it if you have any disc issues. The teachers aren’t good with preventing injuries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been doing it for about a year and a half and agree that it's a good way to build strength and focus on the full body. I go about once a week and it's always tough no matter what. I still get sore sometimes which I don't love but I guess that just means I worked harder or focused on a muscle I don't usually use.
Curious how PP is making friends in the classes though, to me it seems very, get in, get out with very little interaction with others.
I'm the PP - I go fairly often 4x/week, and often at the same times/same coaches. I typically take class early in the morning where many people are regulars and also in similar life phases, e.g., tons of working moms who can only take class at 5:30am. Over time, those brief interactions add up.
Anonymous wrote:I've been doing it for about a year and a half and agree that it's a good way to build strength and focus on the full body. I go about once a week and it's always tough no matter what. I still get sore sometimes which I don't love but I guess that just means I worked harder or focused on a muscle I don't usually use.
Curious how PP is making friends in the classes though, to me it seems very, get in, get out with very little interaction with others.