У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно The #1 Mistake You're Making for Abs (It's Not What You Think) или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
Ready to fix your entire workout? Subscribe to Blue Titan for simple, no-nonsense fitness advice that gets real results ---------------------------------------------------------------- Let’s talk about why crunches can be so problematic. The issue isn't just that they're ineffective; it's that they can be counterproductive. The primary movement of a crunch is repeatedly flexing your spine, curling your upper body towards your knees. Now, while this does engage your abdominal muscles, it does so in a very limited and potentially stressful way. Imagine your spine is made of a series of delicate beads. Doing hundreds of crunches is like taking that string of beads and bending it in the same spot over and over again. For many people, this places immense strain on the neck as the head is pulled forward, and it can also compress the lower back, leading to that familiar ache you might feel afterwards. So, if crunches are out, what is the secret? The secret lies in a simple concept: shifting your focus from crunching your core to bracing it. Bracing is the sensation of engaging and tightening your entire core muscular cylinder all at once. It’s the feeling you get when you’re expecting a gentle poke in the stomach, or when you zip up a pair of jeans that are a little too tight. This action creates incredible stability and is the true foundation of core strength, the kind that gives you visible definition while also giving you a rock-solid, pain-free back. Now, let’s apply this powerful brace to some simple, game-changing exercises. The first and most fundamental is the plank. But a truly effective plank is not about holding a position for time while your form falls apart. It’s a full-body exercise in stability. Start on your elbows and knees. Before you even lift up, engage that core brace we just practiced. Now, tuck your toes under and lift your knees off the floor, pushing your body up until it forms one straight, solid line from the crown of your head to your heels. The common mistakes are letting the hips sag down or sticking the hips up towards the ceiling to cheat. To prevent this, imagine you have a tray of drinks balanced on your back. Squeeze your glutes—your butt muscles—tightly; this will help keep your hips in line. And don’t forget to breathe! Hold this position for twenty to thirty seconds with perfect form. The goal is quality, not marathon-length suffering. Another incredible exercise is the dead bug. I know the name is funny, and you might feel a bit silly doing it, but trust me, this is a powerhouse movement for teaching your core to stay braced while your limbs are in motion. Lie flat on your back and raise your arms straight up towards the ceiling. Lift your knees so they are bent at a 90-degree angle directly over your hips—this is your "tabletop" starting position. Establish that strong core brace, and press your lower back gently into the floor. Now, the magic happens. Slowly and with absolute control, lower your right arm back overhead towards the floor while simultaneously straightening and lowering your left leg towards the floor. The most important rule is this: only lower your arm and leg as far as you can without your lower back arching up and losing contact with the floor. The moment your back starts to arch, you’ve gone too far. Pause, then smoothly return to the starting position and repeat on the other side. This movement trains your core to resist motion, which is its superpower in the real world. So, the next time you’re planning your workout, I want you to skip the crunches entirely. Your new core routine can be as simple as this: start with two or three sets of a well-braced plank, focus on two or three sets of slow, controlled dead bugs, and if you have a band, incorporate a few sets of the Pallof Press on each side. You will be shocked at how much more deeply and completely you feel your entire midsection working. You’re not just building a core that looks good; you’re building a core that works perfectly, protects your back, and supports you in everything you do. It’s time to work smarter, not harder, and build the strong, resilient core you truly deserve. #BlueTitan #WorkoutsMadeSimple #AbWorkout #CoreWorkout #NoCrunches #HomeWorkout #FitnessForBeginners #Abs #CoreStrength #YellowDude #CaptionWorkout Blue Titan, Workouts Made Simple, Stop Doing Crunches, Ab Workout at Home, Best Ab Exercises, Core Workout for Beginners, How to Get Abs, No Crunch Ab Workout, Why Crunches Are Bad, Crunches Alternatives, Fix Lower Back Pain, Neck Pain During Crunches, How to Plank, Plank Form, Dead Bug Exercise, Pallof Press, Core Stability, Ab Brace, Fitness for Beginners, Home Workouts, Simple Workouts, Six Pack Workout, Effective Ab Exercises, Safe Ab Workout, Bodyweight Workout, Abs without crunches, core strengthening, functional core, get a six pack, ab workout no equipment, beginner ab routine, why my abs not showing, sore neck from crunches, YellowDude, CaptionWorkout