You have chosen a good sport. Well, some people just think it’s only a man when 11 guys are chasing after a ball (although football is all about pretending to be injured for 90 minutes, while rugby is to pretend to be hurt for 80 minutes you wouldn’t be hurt) or when moving heavy steel. In some age groups this may be a little more obvious, in others less so. Don’t let that get you down.
Personally, I found poles from the big set of air sports, but I have to say that the circle and the vertical print also look great. But I don’t want to overdo it with sports, my main sport is climbing/bouldering, but I think a pole or clothing just complements it perfectly because it improves strength and body coordination very well, for mobility sports like climbing even better than any gym. In addition to many female trainers, we also have a male trainer in the studio who teaches pole, vertical and hoop and is also an artist in these areas. There are a few men, but it is clear that they are in the minority. Still welcome, the women celebrate it.
I think the problem is this: The artists who perform in this field (be it pole/aerial or ballet) have learned to accept the effort and the pain (and I also like to say about pole when you say “gym – no pain, no gain” and they are still waiting for the release of “Fitnessstudio 2”, do Pole, that is “More Pain, More Gain “) to laugh away, which makes the presentations look very easy. But if you come out of a workout full of bruises and the next day you have sore muscles in places where, despite years of strength training, you never knew muscles existed, let alone in the places where you are used to pain. muscles, not to mention, then you’ll know what you’ve done.
You are welcome to invite them to try it – but they won’t because they know they will be completely lost anyway. Otherwise, let them talk and in a year or two you’ll be able to laugh back when you make a Human Flag at the next street sign and they can’t even get their feet off the ground trying to do the same thing to do
2024-11-24 19:48:00
#Air #sports #boys
How has social media influenced the perception and accessibility of air sports, and has it played a role in attracting a more diverse range of participants?
## World Today News Interview: Challenging Perceptions in Air Sports
**Welcome to World Today News! Today we’re diving into the exciting world of air sports with two guests who have unique perspectives on this increasingly popular activity.**
**Our guests are:**
* **[Guest 1 Name],** a passionate pole and aerial silks instructor with experience in both teaching men and women.
* **[Guest 2 Name],** a seasoned climber who incorporates pole fitness as a complementary training method.
Let’s jump right in!
**Section 1: Breaking Down Stereotypes**
* **[To both guests]** The article opens by addressing the perception that air sports are predominantly female domains. [Guest 1 Name], in your experience as an instructor, have you seen this perception change, and if so, how?
* **[To Guest 2] ** You mentioned incorporating pole fitness into your climbing routine. What drew you to pole fitness, and were there any initial hesitations based on societal expectations surrounding the sport?
* **[Open to both guests]** What are some of the common misconceptions about air sports, and how can we encourage broader participation and acceptance regardless of gender?
**Section 2: The Physical and Mental Challenge**
* **[To Guest 1]** The article references the demanding nature of air sports, highlighting the “more pain, more gain” approach. Can you elaborate on the physical challenges involved in air sports, and how they differ from traditional gym workouts?
* **[To Guest 2]** You mentioned that pole fitness complements your climbing. How does training in air sports contribute to your performance in other disciplines, both physically and mentally?
* **[Open to both guests]** What advice would you give to someone who’s curious about trying air sports but might be intimidated by the perceived difficulty level?
**Section 3: The Future of Air Sports**
* **[To both guests]** What are your hopes for the future of air sports in terms of inclusivity, accessibility, and overall growth?
* **[To Guest 1]** As an instructor, what steps can be taken to create a more welcoming and supportive environment for men interested in exploring air sports?
* **[Open to both guests]** Where do you see air sports heading in the next few years? What new trends or developments are you excited about?
**Closing Remarks:**
Thank you to [Guest 1 Name] and [Guest 2 Name] for sharing their insightful perspectives on the world of air sports. We hope this discussion has shed light on the physical and mental demands, the busting of stereotypes, and the exciting future of this dynamic and evolving discipline.
**For more information and resources on air sports, please visit [website link].**
