Welcome to Calm zone!
Welcome to our comprehensive guide designed specifically for busy woking women.In today's fast-paced world,juggling multiple responsibilities can often lead to increased stress.However,integrating simple yet effective exercises into your daily routine can significantly alleviate stress and promote overall well-being.
Below,you'll find a variety of methods tailored to fit seamlessly into your busy schedule.
Yoga and Meditation
Bow
From a prone position with the abdomen on the earth, the hands grip the ankles (but not the tops of the feet) with knees no wider than the width of your hips. The heels are lifted away from the buttocks and at the same time the thighs are lifted away from the earth working opposing forces as the heart center, hips and back open.The gaze is forward.
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Camel pose
From a kneeling position the knees are hip width apart and the thighs are perpendicular to the earth. The inner thighs are narrowed and rotated slightly inward with the buttocks engaged but not hardened. The tailbone is tucked under but the hips do not puff forward. The shins and tops of the feet are pressed firmly into the earth. The ribcage is open, along with the heart center, but the lower front ribs do not protrude sharply towards the sky.
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Cow pose
From box neutral the ribcage is lifted with a gentle sway in the low back. The tailbone lifts up into dog tilt. The eyes are soft and the gaze is to the sky.
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Upward-Facing Dog
The body is in a prone position parallel to the earth. The weight of the body is supported equally by the straight arms and the tops of the feet which press firmly into the earth. The shoulders are rotated back and down. The ribcage is lifted and pulled thru to the front in a slight upper thoracic backbend.
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Wild Thing
From downward dog pose, elevate one leg toward the sky and stack the corresponding hip over the other hip. Bring the upper heel as close to the buttocks as possible. The hips remain stacked; then bring the shoulders forward slowly over the hands. Replace the corresponding hand to the upraised leg with the other hand and flip yourself over and extend the top hand forward.
Practice itDeep breathing exercises
Relaxed Breathing
Set the tip of your tongue against the back of your top front teeth. You will keep your tongue there throughout the exercise and the breath you inhale and exhale will sort of wrap about your tongue. Exhale through your mouth so that you make a “whoosh” sound. The sound part is important .” Close your mouth and inhale through your nose for the count of 4.
Practice itAbdominal breathing
Take 6-10 slow, deep breaths per minute and aim for a total of 10 minutes. To make sure you are doing it right, but one hand on your chest and the other on your stomach,just your stomach should move.
Practice itAlternate Nostril breathing
Press your right thumb over your right nostril to close it off. Take a deep breath in through your left nostril. At the peak of the inhale, take your thumb off your right nostril, close off the left nostril with your ring finger, and exhale through the right nostril. Go back and forth to continue the pattern.
Practice itBellows Breaths or Stimulating breaths
Keep your mouth closed and relaxed. Inhale and exhale rapidly through your nose (not your mouth). Breaths should be short and equal in duration. Aim for 3 inhale-exhale cycles per second, then breathe normally for a couple of seconds.
Practice itEqual breathing
Equal Breathing will calm down your nervous system, eliminate stress and improve your focus. Everything you will do is through the nose => no inhaling or exhaling through the mouth. Inhale for the count of 4, then exhale for the count of 4. Work your way up to a count of 6-8.
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