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A better posture isn’t just about “pulling your shoulders back.” This sequence uses a foam roller to challenge shoulder mobility, upper-back extension, and trunk positioning in different ways. The key is not forcing the range. Move slowly, breathe, and let the ribcage and shoulders gradually find a more comfortable... show more

Posture University

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114,071 views • 9 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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TripleTTT8 days ago

The “not forcing the range” piece matters. I used to turn every shoulder drill into a test; slowing down and pairing it with breathing made the next day’s pressing feel better.

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Your posture isn’t something you “fix” by forcing yourself upright. What matters is whether you can control different positions and move through them comfortably. This routine is interesting because it combines spinal movement with shoulder mobility and rotation. The blocks change the leverage and give you something stable to work around. The goal isn’t to hold one perfect posture. It’s to give your body more options.

Your posture isn’t something you “fix” by forcing yourself upright. What matters is whether you can control different positions and move through them comfortably. This routine is interesting because it combines spinal movement with shoulder mobility and rotation. The blocks change the leverage and give you something stable to work around. The goal isn’t to hold one perfect posture. It’s to give your body more options.

Posture University

18,944 views • 17 days ago

“Tech neck” isn’t just about pushing your head back into place. The more interesting part of these drills is that they train the neck to move and hold position under different demands—using resistance, rotation, extension, and controlled loading. That’s a better way to think about posture: not one perfect head position, but the ability to control your head and neck while the rest of your body moves. If you try exercises like these, don’t chase maximum resistance or range. Controlled movement matters more than forcing the position.

“Tech neck” isn’t just about pushing your head back into place. The more interesting part of these drills is that they train the neck to move and hold position under different demands—using resistance, rotation, extension, and controlled loading. That’s a better way to think about posture: not one perfect head position, but the ability to control your head and neck while the rest of your body moves. If you try exercises like these, don’t chase maximum resistance or range. Controlled movement matters more than forcing the position.

Posture University

120,446 views • 16 days ago

Forcing tall posture is a wall sit for your back muscles. Uncomfortable, unsustainable, and the moment you stop thinking about it — you're back where you started. You have to change the shape of your body, not just hold a position. Fill the chest with air and posture corrects itself

Forcing tall posture is a wall sit for your back muscles. Uncomfortable, unsustainable, and the moment you stop thinking about it — you're back where you started. You have to change the shape of your body, not just hold a position. Fill the chest with air and posture corrects itself

Zac Cupples

256,372 views • 5 months ago

Your posture is stealing your energy If you feel “puffy” in the lower belly, get random back pain, and your shoulders round forward… This is a positioning & weak support problem my friend

Your posture is stealing your energy If you feel “puffy” in the lower belly, get random back pain, and your shoulders round forward… This is a positioning & weak support problem my friend

Smart Postures

2,153,350 views • 1 month ago

This exercise should be mandatory for people who sit at desks. It's called the Band Pull Apart. When you sit for long periods the back muscles tend to round and weaken. One of the best exercises you can do to strengthen your upper back is the Band Pull Apart. It develops the muscles in the mid to upper back. Over time this can improve posture and create a more stable body. How to do The Band Pull Apart: 1. With an underhand or overhand grip, hold a band at shoulder height and slightly wider than shoulder width apart. 2. Stand with a tall posture while maintaining a neutral head and neck position. 3, Rotate your shoulders outward to engage your lats and upper back. 5. Squeeze your upper back and posterior deltoids and begin to pull the band apart. Your shoulder blades should begin to retract as your arms begin to move backward. 6. When your upper arms are in line with your back, squeeze your upper back muscles and posterior deltoids. Pause at the bottom of the movement. 7. Allow your shoulder blades to protract and your arms to return to the starting position. Use a light band. Aim to do 15 to 20 reps for 1-3 sets. Do this 3x a week. Your back and shoulders will thank you. If you like posts like these follow me Dan Go for more!

This exercise should be mandatory for people who sit at desks. It's called the Band Pull Apart. When you sit for long periods the back muscles tend to round and weaken. One of the best exercises you can do to strengthen your upper back is the Band Pull Apart. It develops the muscles in the mid to upper back. Over time this can improve posture and create a more stable body. How to do The Band Pull Apart: 1. With an underhand or overhand grip, hold a band at shoulder height and slightly wider than shoulder width apart. 2. Stand with a tall posture while maintaining a neutral head and neck position. 3, Rotate your shoulders outward to engage your lats and upper back. 5. Squeeze your upper back and posterior deltoids and begin to pull the band apart. Your shoulder blades should begin to retract as your arms begin to move backward. 6. When your upper arms are in line with your back, squeeze your upper back muscles and posterior deltoids. Pause at the bottom of the movement. 7. Allow your shoulder blades to protract and your arms to return to the starting position. Use a light band. Aim to do 15 to 20 reps for 1-3 sets. Do this 3x a week. Your back and shoulders will thank you. If you like posts like these follow me Dan Go for more!

Dan Go

403,380 views • 2 years ago

Your Posture Needs Work‼️ These 5 resistance-band exercises target the muscles that help keep your shoulders and shoulder blades organized: • Rhomboids + mid/lower traps • Rear delts • Lats • Scapular stabilizers • Upper-back endurance ✔️ Targets The Rhomboids & Mid/Lower Traps To Help Pull Your Shoulders Back ✔️ Strengthens The Rear Delts To Build Better Balance Around The Shoulder Joint ✔️ Activates The Lats & Improves Your Pulling Strength Without Heavy Weights ✔️ Trains The Smaller Stabilizing Muscles That Control Your Shoulder Blades ✔️ Builds Upper-Back Endurance To Help You Maintain Better Posture Throughout The Day Hours of sitting, driving, and looking down at your phone can leave your chest feeling tight while your upper back does less work than it should. That’s where these movements come in. The goal isn't to force your shoulders backward all day. It’s to build a back strong enough to support better positioning without constant effort. Keep the reps slow. Control the band. Let the back—not the arms—do the work. You don't need massive weights. You need tension, control, and consistency.

Your Posture Needs Work‼️ These 5 resistance-band exercises target the muscles that help keep your shoulders and shoulder blades organized: • Rhomboids + mid/lower traps • Rear delts • Lats • Scapular stabilizers • Upper-back endurance ✔️ Targets The Rhomboids & Mid/Lower Traps To Help Pull Your Shoulders Back ✔️ Strengthens The Rear Delts To Build Better Balance Around The Shoulder Joint ✔️ Activates The Lats & Improves Your Pulling Strength Without Heavy Weights ✔️ Trains The Smaller Stabilizing Muscles That Control Your Shoulder Blades ✔️ Builds Upper-Back Endurance To Help You Maintain Better Posture Throughout The Day Hours of sitting, driving, and looking down at your phone can leave your chest feeling tight while your upper back does less work than it should. That’s where these movements come in. The goal isn't to force your shoulders backward all day. It’s to build a back strong enough to support better positioning without constant effort. Keep the reps slow. Control the band. Let the back—not the arms—do the work. You don't need massive weights. You need tension, control, and consistency.

Posture University

70,665 views • 7 days ago

If your shoulders are rounding forward and your head is sitting too far in front of your body, stretching your back alone probably isn’t going to fix the problem. Sometimes the issue is that the muscles around the shoulder blades aren’t doing their job properly. When they’re weak, underactive, or poorly coordinated, it becomes harder to control the position of the scapula—and that can affect how your shoulders and neck sit and move. So instead of only stretching, it makes sense to also work on activation, strength, and control. The goal is to improve things like: • Better control of the shoulder blades • More stability around the shoulders • Less unnecessary compensation from the neck and shoulders • Better control of movement in different positions And one important point: “strengthening your back” isn’t the same thing as improving scapular control. Even small details can change the exercise. The hand position, band direction, and kneeling setup here are chosen to encourage more involvement from the muscles that help control the scapula and support thoracic extension. So the goal isn't just to make your back muscles work harder. It's to teach your shoulders and upper back to move and stabilize better.

If your shoulders are rounding forward and your head is sitting too far in front of your body, stretching your back alone probably isn’t going to fix the problem. Sometimes the issue is that the muscles around the shoulder blades aren’t doing their job properly. When they’re weak, underactive, or poorly coordinated, it becomes harder to control the position of the scapula—and that can affect how your shoulders and neck sit and move. So instead of only stretching, it makes sense to also work on activation, strength, and control. The goal is to improve things like: • Better control of the shoulder blades • More stability around the shoulders • Less unnecessary compensation from the neck and shoulders • Better control of movement in different positions And one important point: “strengthening your back” isn’t the same thing as improving scapular control. Even small details can change the exercise. The hand position, band direction, and kneeling setup here are chosen to encourage more involvement from the muscles that help control the scapula and support thoracic extension. So the goal isn't just to make your back muscles work harder. It's to teach your shoulders and upper back to move and stabilize better.

Posture University

108,818 views • 22 days ago

The important part isn’t forcing yourself into the deepest position possible. It’s learning to control the range you already have—and gradually expanding it over time. Move slowly, breathe, and stay within a range you can control. Because better flexibility isn’t about pushing harder. It’s about moving better.

The important part isn’t forcing yourself into the deepest position possible. It’s learning to control the range you already have—and gradually expanding it over time. Move slowly, breathe, and stay within a range you can control. Because better flexibility isn’t about pushing harder. It’s about moving better.

Posture University

62,661 views • 18 days ago

Your neck position is rarely just a “neck problem.” Hours of sitting can change how your head, upper back, ribs, and pelvis work together. The better approach? Don’t just stretch the neck—restore movement throughout the whole chain. Small movement breaks + better positioning > trying to “fix” posture with one exercise.

Your neck position is rarely just a “neck problem.” Hours of sitting can change how your head, upper back, ribs, and pelvis work together. The better approach? Don’t just stretch the neck—restore movement throughout the whole chain. Small movement breaks + better positioning > trying to “fix” posture with one exercise.

Posture University

20,616 views • 19 days ago

Forward head posture isn’t just a neck issue. It often starts lower in the body — from the feet to the hips and upper back. Real change comes from restoring alignment from the ground up, plus consistent daily habits, not forcing the head back.

Forward head posture isn’t just a neck issue. It often starts lower in the body — from the feet to the hips and upper back. Real change comes from restoring alignment from the ground up, plus consistent daily habits, not forcing the head back.

Cardio Arena

540,513 views • 9 months ago

Your shoulders don’t just need to be “strong.” They need to know how to move, stabilize, and control the shoulder blade under load. 🧠 What caught my attention: the exercises aren’t simply about building bigger back muscles. They challenge the muscles around the scapula, upper back, rear shoulder, and rotator cuff to work together. That matters for swimmers, volleyball players, lifters—and anyone spending hours at a desk. 🏊‍♂️🏐🏋️‍♂️ It helps to ✅ Improve shoulder mobility and stability ✅ Strengthen the upper and mid-back muscles ✅ Support better posture and spinal control ✅ Reduce muscular overload and injury risk ⏱ How to perform: • 20-30 seconds per exercise • 2-3 sets • 2-3 times per week The goal is having enough strength and control to move well through different positions. Train the back. Train the shoulder. But most importantly: train the connection between them.

Your shoulders don’t just need to be “strong.” They need to know how to move, stabilize, and control the shoulder blade under load. 🧠 What caught my attention: the exercises aren’t simply about building bigger back muscles. They challenge the muscles around the scapula, upper back, rear shoulder, and rotator cuff to work together. That matters for swimmers, volleyball players, lifters—and anyone spending hours at a desk. 🏊‍♂️🏐🏋️‍♂️ It helps to ✅ Improve shoulder mobility and stability ✅ Strengthen the upper and mid-back muscles ✅ Support better posture and spinal control ✅ Reduce muscular overload and injury risk ⏱ How to perform: • 20-30 seconds per exercise • 2-3 sets • 2-3 times per week The goal is having enough strength and control to move well through different positions. Train the back. Train the shoulder. But most importantly: train the connection between them.

Posture University

241,781 views • 8 days ago

This stretch should be mandatory for people who sit at desks. It's called a T-Spine Extension. As we get older or if we sit for long periods of time our thoracic spine becomes less mobile. This can cause neck, shoulder, and lower back pain as well as a hunched over croissant type of posture with the body. The T-spine extension helps you stretch your lats and upper back to reverse age or sitting related mobility issues. How to do it: 1. Make sure you're in full elbow flexion in the bottom position. 2. Make a double chin so that you don't drift into forward head posture. 3. As you rock back, brace your core and focus on extending through the upper back and flexing through the shoulders, rather than just arching the lower back. Do this for 6-12 reps daily. Your back will thank you.

This stretch should be mandatory for people who sit at desks. It's called a T-Spine Extension. As we get older or if we sit for long periods of time our thoracic spine becomes less mobile. This can cause neck, shoulder, and lower back pain as well as a hunched over croissant type of posture with the body. The T-spine extension helps you stretch your lats and upper back to reverse age or sitting related mobility issues. How to do it: 1. Make sure you're in full elbow flexion in the bottom position. 2. Make a double chin so that you don't drift into forward head posture. 3. As you rock back, brace your core and focus on extending through the upper back and flexing through the shoulders, rather than just arching the lower back. Do this for 6-12 reps daily. Your back will thank you.

Dan Go

694,246 views • 3 years ago

The “world’s greatest stretch” is popular for a reason—but the useful part isn’t that it magically stretches your entire body. What this sequence actually does well is combine several movements in one flow: hip flexion, hip extension, thoracic rotation and a bit of hamstring/ankle mobility. The rotation is especially interesting. As the front leg stays planted, the upper body rotates away from it, giving the mid-back some movement while the hips work to maintain the position. That makes this a great movement prep drill before training, rather than something you need to force into a maximum stretch. Keep the range controlled and use your hands for support if balance is an issue. If you have an acute hip, knee, ankle or back injury—or sharp pain during the rotation—skip the deeper version and get appropriate guidance first. You don’t need to chase the deepest position. Smooth movement through a comfortable range is the win.

The “world’s greatest stretch” is popular for a reason—but the useful part isn’t that it magically stretches your entire body. What this sequence actually does well is combine several movements in one flow: hip flexion, hip extension, thoracic rotation and a bit of hamstring/ankle mobility. The rotation is especially interesting. As the front leg stays planted, the upper body rotates away from it, giving the mid-back some movement while the hips work to maintain the position. That makes this a great movement prep drill before training, rather than something you need to force into a maximum stretch. Keep the range controlled and use your hands for support if balance is an issue. If you have an acute hip, knee, ankle or back injury—or sharp pain during the rotation—skip the deeper version and get appropriate guidance first. You don’t need to chase the deepest position. Smooth movement through a comfortable range is the win.

Smart Postures

40,275 views • 16 days ago

“Tight hips” don’t always need more passive stretching. The main idea in this video is training the hips through different positions while keeping them under active control. You’re seeing deep hip flexion, rotation, lateral movement and loaded positions that challenge the muscles around the hip rather than simply pulling the joint into a stretch. That distinction matters. Hip mobility isn’t just about how far you can passively move. You also need enough strength and coordination to control that range. The pelvis is part of the equation too. If you constantly compensate by shifting the pelvis or twisting the lower back, you may create the appearance of more hip motion without actually improving hip control. Loaded mobility can be especially useful because it teaches the body to tolerate range while producing force. But deeper isn’t automatically better, and anatomy will influence what positions feel natural for you. Start with a manageable range and progress gradually. A sharp pinch in the groin or significant pain is a reason to modify rather than force the position. The goal isn’t just to get looser hips. It’s to build hips that can move, control and produce force through more positions.

“Tight hips” don’t always need more passive stretching. The main idea in this video is training the hips through different positions while keeping them under active control. You’re seeing deep hip flexion, rotation, lateral movement and loaded positions that challenge the muscles around the hip rather than simply pulling the joint into a stretch. That distinction matters. Hip mobility isn’t just about how far you can passively move. You also need enough strength and coordination to control that range. The pelvis is part of the equation too. If you constantly compensate by shifting the pelvis or twisting the lower back, you may create the appearance of more hip motion without actually improving hip control. Loaded mobility can be especially useful because it teaches the body to tolerate range while producing force. But deeper isn’t automatically better, and anatomy will influence what positions feel natural for you. Start with a manageable range and progress gradually. A sharp pinch in the groin or significant pain is a reason to modify rather than force the position. The goal isn’t just to get looser hips. It’s to build hips that can move, control and produce force through more positions.

Smart Postures

12,603 views • 5 days ago

The muscle group that makes men over 40 look old from behind: Rear delts. It's pretty easy to spot if this applies to you. Just stand side on in front of a mirror. You'll notice your shoulders will be rolled forward, likely your head is forward too, and your posture resembles something akin to Quasimodo. And you shouldn't be surprised. This is what happens after 25 years of pressing and desk work training the FRONT of your shoulder while the back of it did nothing. Every push you've ever done pulled your shoulders forward. Almost nothing you've done pulls them back into the socket. The fix I use (and recommend to clients too)? Seated single arm rear delt row with a high elbow and a roller squeezed between the knees. Why each piece matters: High elbow = this is what separates it from a normal row. Elbow travels out and up, in line with the rear delt fibers. Row with a tucked elbow and your lats take over. Lats are already strong. That's not the target. Seated + roller squeeze = pelvis anchored, ribs stacked, spine can't lean back to cheat the weight up. The rep comes from the shoulder, not momentum. No squeeze, and the lean-back creeps in by rep six. Single arm = most men over 40 have one shoulder blade that sits lower and works worse. Bilateral rows let the good side carry it. One arm at a time, the weak side gets found out and fixed. Cable = tension through the whole arc, including the stretched position in front of your body where the rear delt actually needs work. The rear delt pulls your arm back in line with your body. Train it and your shoulders sit where they did at 30. You'll find your shirts hang differently and you'll command a more assertive posture in board meetings and Zoom calls. Remember... User a lighter weight, high elbow and feel the back of the shoulder do the work. Most guys never have.

The muscle group that makes men over 40 look old from behind: Rear delts. It's pretty easy to spot if this applies to you. Just stand side on in front of a mirror. You'll notice your shoulders will be rolled forward, likely your head is forward too, and your posture resembles something akin to Quasimodo. And you shouldn't be surprised. This is what happens after 25 years of pressing and desk work training the FRONT of your shoulder while the back of it did nothing. Every push you've ever done pulled your shoulders forward. Almost nothing you've done pulls them back into the socket. The fix I use (and recommend to clients too)? Seated single arm rear delt row with a high elbow and a roller squeezed between the knees. Why each piece matters: High elbow = this is what separates it from a normal row. Elbow travels out and up, in line with the rear delt fibers. Row with a tucked elbow and your lats take over. Lats are already strong. That's not the target. Seated + roller squeeze = pelvis anchored, ribs stacked, spine can't lean back to cheat the weight up. The rep comes from the shoulder, not momentum. No squeeze, and the lean-back creeps in by rep six. Single arm = most men over 40 have one shoulder blade that sits lower and works worse. Bilateral rows let the good side carry it. One arm at a time, the weak side gets found out and fixed. Cable = tension through the whole arc, including the stretched position in front of your body where the rear delt actually needs work. The rear delt pulls your arm back in line with your body. Train it and your shoulders sit where they did at 30. You'll find your shirts hang differently and you'll command a more assertive posture in board meetings and Zoom calls. Remember... User a lighter weight, high elbow and feel the back of the shoulder do the work. Most guys never have.

Simmo

35,522 views • 2 months ago

The most underrated exercise on the planet is the Bar Hang. But 99% of people don't even do them. Here are 4 powerful reasons to do bar hangs every day: 1. They improve your posture Don't want to look like a croissant? Bar hangs help strengthen & mobilize your upper body. They also provide a constant stretch on the shoulders, back arms & lats. This helps reverse upper body posture defects that come from sitting for too long. 2. They improve your strength Your weight is supported first by the grip of your hand. A good grip improves your performance across all exercises like the pull-up, rows, deadlifts...pretty much any activity requiring a grip. 3. They build stronger shoulders Bar hangs can improve mobility, and strengthen the shoulders & lats while reducing shoulder pain. They stretch the brachial muscles while strengthening the supraspinatus tendon, which is responsible for shoulder strength & endurance. 4. They may help you live longer Grip strength can be a biomarker for your inner age & determines your mobility & strength as you get older. In some studies, decreased grip strength is associated with accelerated biological age. There are 2 ways to do bar hangs: The first is a passive hang (video) Take an overhand grip. Let shoulders & lats relax. Your body should sink with your shoulders touching your ears. Hang there with feet slightly forward, core braced & let your weight passively stretch your shoulders, lats, & back. The second is an active hang. Start in a passive hang. Retract your shoulder blades down and away from your ears. Stop retracting when your ears reach your elbows. Hold for as long as you can. This puts more emphasis on the muscles in your shoulders and back. If you're a beginner aim for 10 seconds to start. Work your way up to one minute and eventually 2 minutes at a time. As long as you're not sore you can do these daily. If you can't hang from a bar you can step on a box at first to help support your weight. Another way is to attach a resistance band to the bar putting while putting your feet on it. Bar hangs are one of the most underrated exercises on the planet especially if you work at a desk. Add these to your daily workouts and experience the benefits.

The most underrated exercise on the planet is the Bar Hang. But 99% of people don't even do them. Here are 4 powerful reasons to do bar hangs every day: 1. They improve your posture Don't want to look like a croissant? Bar hangs help strengthen & mobilize your upper body. They also provide a constant stretch on the shoulders, back arms & lats. This helps reverse upper body posture defects that come from sitting for too long. 2. They improve your strength Your weight is supported first by the grip of your hand. A good grip improves your performance across all exercises like the pull-up, rows, deadlifts...pretty much any activity requiring a grip. 3. They build stronger shoulders Bar hangs can improve mobility, and strengthen the shoulders & lats while reducing shoulder pain. They stretch the brachial muscles while strengthening the supraspinatus tendon, which is responsible for shoulder strength & endurance. 4. They may help you live longer Grip strength can be a biomarker for your inner age & determines your mobility & strength as you get older. In some studies, decreased grip strength is associated with accelerated biological age. There are 2 ways to do bar hangs: The first is a passive hang (video) Take an overhand grip. Let shoulders & lats relax. Your body should sink with your shoulders touching your ears. Hang there with feet slightly forward, core braced & let your weight passively stretch your shoulders, lats, & back. The second is an active hang. Start in a passive hang. Retract your shoulder blades down and away from your ears. Stop retracting when your ears reach your elbows. Hold for as long as you can. This puts more emphasis on the muscles in your shoulders and back. If you're a beginner aim for 10 seconds to start. Work your way up to one minute and eventually 2 minutes at a time. As long as you're not sore you can do these daily. If you can't hang from a bar you can step on a box at first to help support your weight. Another way is to attach a resistance band to the bar putting while putting your feet on it. Bar hangs are one of the most underrated exercises on the planet especially if you work at a desk. Add these to your daily workouts and experience the benefits.

Dan Go

1,341,535 views • 3 years ago

8 movements for better posture, a stronger back, and more confidence in how you carry yourself — No gym, No equipment. Movements like these activate your upper back, open up your chest, and make your shoulders and neck area look a lot cleaner over time. ✅ every movement 100x daily simple things, done consistently, really do add up. Save this for later If you found this helpful, Comment “reset”

8 movements for better posture, a stronger back, and more confidence in how you carry yourself — No gym, No equipment. Movements like these activate your upper back, open up your chest, and make your shoulders and neck area look a lot cleaner over time. ✅ every movement 100x daily simple things, done consistently, really do add up. Save this for later If you found this helpful, Comment “reset”

Posture University

19,261 views • 1 month ago

If you spend your days hunched over your desk and phone, your shoulders are probably curling forward by now, and you may find yourself constantly trying to straighten your back to improve your posture. One habit you can try is hanging from a bar. Yes, like the monkey bars you grew up with, but right-side up. Physiotherapist Daniel Vadnal says that starting small—with 3 sets of 30 second intervals—can already give your shoulders and upper body some much-needed release. That doesn’t mean 30 seconds on a bar will permanently correct your posture or treat back or shoulder pain. But hanging moves your upper body into a position it might not visit very often, which may help explain why people often step down feeling looser, according to TIME reporter Angela Haupt. Read more:

If you spend your days hunched over your desk and phone, your shoulders are probably curling forward by now, and you may find yourself constantly trying to straighten your back to improve your posture. One habit you can try is hanging from a bar. Yes, like the monkey bars you grew up with, but right-side up. Physiotherapist Daniel Vadnal says that starting small—with 3 sets of 30 second intervals—can already give your shoulders and upper body some much-needed release. That doesn’t mean 30 seconds on a bar will permanently correct your posture or treat back or shoulder pain. But hanging moves your upper body into a position it might not visit very often, which may help explain why people often step down feeling looser, according to TIME reporter Angela Haupt. Read more:

TIME

150,638 views • 1 month ago

If you have a lower shoulder on one side, it’s not only a problem with the shoulder itself. Understanding how the rib cage and rest of the upper body influence this posture is key for resolving it. Here’s what you need to know 👇

If you have a lower shoulder on one side, it’s not only a problem with the shoulder itself. Understanding how the rib cage and rest of the upper body influence this posture is key for resolving it. Here’s what you need to know 👇

Conor Harris

60,312 views • 8 months ago