Four shoulder stretches — doorway pec stretch, cross-body shoulder, thread the needle, and overhead reach — taken in rotation for 45 seconds each, with 15 seconds to release between stretches. Three full rotations, 30 seconds between rounds, plus a one-minute warmup and cooldown: 14:15 door to door.
Alternating the front and the back of the shoulder within each rotation keeps any single position from going stale, and every stretch comes around three times across the session. It pairs well with upper-body training days or long weeks at a keyboard. Adjust the hold length in the editor if 45 seconds isn’t your number.
A short flow to take the body from sleep to ready: spine, hips, shoulders, then a long final fold. Asymmetric on purpose — each pose is held as long as it deserves, not on a fixed clock.
A six-minute fix for shoulders, hips, and neck after too long at a screen. Stand up, push the chair back, and take it slow — the goal is breath and undoing, not a workout.
Eight rounds of 0:30 dynamic mobility with 0:15 between to switch sides or poses. Keep it light and continuous — leg swings, arm circles, hip openers — and let the body decide what it needs.
Four hip-mobility stretches rotated for two rounds at 1:00 work, 0:20 release. Lizard, pigeon, frog, and butterfly — covers internal and external rotation across the round.
Three deep hip stretches, three rounds each, finished one stretch at a time before moving to the next. Group format means progressive depth — each round, settle a little lower than the last.
A progressive hamstring session — holds get longer as the body opens up. Asymmetric on purpose: the standing fold is short, the closing pancake is long. Stay with the breath, especially at the bottom.
Three thoracic mobility drills, three rounds each, finished one drill at a time before moving on. Group format lets each pattern accumulate range — open-book, cat-cow, and child-pose-with-reach.
A focused flow for the spine — flexion, extension, rotation. Asymmetric on purpose: twists held short and even side-to-side, child's pose long at the end to settle everything down.
Long, passive holds for the hips and legs — yin-style, two minutes apiece. Settle into the shape, breathe slowly, and don't chase depth; the time does the work, not effort.
A short, supported flow to drop the nervous system before sleep. Asymmetric on purpose — the legs-up-the-wall close is the longest pose, intentionally. Dim the lights and breathe out longer than you breathe in.
Four rounds of 2:00 deep stretching with 0:30 transition between. Pick four poses before you start — one per round. Long enough to actually change tissue length; short enough to stay focused.