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  • Choreography ideas for Fitness pros

    Exercises To Improve Posture & Combat Round Shoulders

    HIIT 54 is OUT

     

    • Overview of class types: The album supports multiple training styles including cardio versus strength, HIIT Power Express, extended triple challenges, and ultimate supersets.

    • Warm-up and structure: Demonstrates a cardio and strength circuit using one-minute intervals alternating between the two.

    • Cardio section: Includes simple, dynamic moves—jump forwards, step-togethers, single knees, and repeaters. Combines jogging, scissors, deep jacks, and hops that can be high or low impact.

    • Strength section: Incorporates dumbbells for compound movements—bicep curls, shoulder presses, tricep extensions, squats, and upright rows. Encourages flexible structuring (one or two moves per interval).

    • Combination and flow: Promotes functional movement pairings and transitions between cardio bursts and resistance work for variety.

    • Choreography option: Adds coordination drills such as karaoke steps, pendulums, cross steps, and twisting jacks for rhythm and movement diversity.

    • Coaching and community: Invites feedback, encourages joining the choreography newsletter, and references support for instructors promoting their classes and brands.

    HIIT 54 warm up ideas

     

    • Warm-up speed and rhythm: 145 BPM for the warm-up, suitable for setting the tone and engaging participants.

    • Choreographed warm-up: The instructor demonstrates a structured sequence including grapevines, step touches, walks forward and backward, lunges, box steps, and knee lifts.

    • Progression of moves: Combos are built gradually, transitioning into side squats, reverse lunges, and lateral lunges to mix cardio with light strength work.

    • Flexibility in design: Participants are encouraged to adjust speed, reps, and choreography to fit their class format (aerobic, conditioning, etc.).

    • Feedback request: The instructor asks viewers for feedback on tempo preference (145 BPM) and whether they combine cardio and strength in their warm-ups.

    • Resources and follow-up: Viewers are invited to join the newsletter to receive choreography mixes and updates on new routines.

     

    HIIT 54 Superset ideas

    •  

    • Superset format explained: Two intervals can combine different types of movement—cardio and strength, upper and lower body, or step-based routines.

    • Cardio warm-up: Starts with basic step movements and knee lifts, repeated in simple sequences. Ideal even for instructors who do not regularly teach step choreography.

    • Strength component: Incorporates squats followed by squats with shoulder presses, transitioning to mixed sets of two squats and two presses.

    • Upper body focus: Demonstrates a complex including bicep curls, shoulder presses, and triceps exercises for variation.

    • Lower body focus: Adds split squats with one leg elevated on a step for targeted lower body engagement.

    • Customization and intensity: Encourages adjusting weights, reps, or exercise order based on participant level or desired focus area.

    • Closing notes: Instructor promotes sharing feedback, joining the mailing list, and mentions an upcoming mobility program.

    HIIT 54 Triple - Flex, stretch and strength

    • The session is part of the “HIIT 54” series, focused on extended triple intervals—three one-minute exercises performed consecutively without rest.

    • The workout includes mobility, strength, and flexibility components to create a well-rounded routine.

    • Uses mobility with a strap, strength training with dumbbells, and mat-based stretching as the three key intervals.

    • Participants are encouraged to use yoga blocks to assist with squats by elevating the heels, improving alignment and comfort for those with limited flexibility.

    • Demonstrations include deep squats with rotations and lateral flexions, followed by single-arm rows and flys using weights.

    • The third interval focuses on mobility and flexibility through calf stretches, alternating heel drops, and controlled knee bends.

    • The structure allows customization with various equipment like plates, kettlebells, or body weight.

    • The instructor highlights the format’s versatility, suitable for upper, lower, or core-focused routines.

    • The session concludes with encouragement to join future training and events, emphasizing feedback and community engagement.

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