Posture tends to change gradually over time, often without much notice until stiffness, tightness, or discomfort begins to appear. Hours spent sitting, looking down at screens, or moving less than we used to are the leading culprits for a postural position that doesn’t quite support the spine the way it once did.
When I work with clients who want to improve posture, we don’t jump straight into complicated routines or long sessions. We start by restoring control of the muscles that support the spine. Many of those muscles live in the core, hips, and upper back, and they respond best to slow, intentional movement rather than rushed repetitions. Bed-based exercises are especially useful here because they provide support, reduce strain, and allow you to focus on how each movement feels, often times before your day even begins.
There’s also a big confidence factor that comes into play. When movements fe...

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