• Beyond the springs and straps lies a deeper lesson: the Reformer doesn’t demand perfection—it demands presence

  • 2025/04/01
  • 再生時間: 10 分
  • ポッドキャスト

Beyond the springs and straps lies a deeper lesson: the Reformer doesn’t demand perfection—it demands presence

  • サマリー

  • Interview Summary – Day One of the STOTT PILATES® Reformer Beginner Course The interview explores the first day of a beginner Reformer course at Studio Biopilates Paris, France's official STOTT PILATES® training center. The guest, Caroline Berger, describes the studio as a space for transformation, focused on precision, safety, and accessibility in Pilates education.

    She defines STOTT PILATES® as a contemporary evolution of the original method, rooted in modern biomechanics and rehabilitation science. The method's key emphasis lies in mastering the Five Basic Principles: breathing, pelvic placement, ribcage placement, scapular stabilization, and head-neck alignment.

    The structure of Day One is designed to guide students into these principles through hands-on practice and active observation. Caroline encourages students to listen to their bodies and move beyond mechanical execution, using the Reformer as a tool for self-awareness.

    She insists that the Reformer is not about perfect form but mindful presence. Peer observation, she adds, plays a critical role in helping future instructors develop their ability to see, analyze, and adjust with clarity and empathy.


    Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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あらすじ・解説

Interview Summary – Day One of the STOTT PILATES® Reformer Beginner Course The interview explores the first day of a beginner Reformer course at Studio Biopilates Paris, France's official STOTT PILATES® training center. The guest, Caroline Berger, describes the studio as a space for transformation, focused on precision, safety, and accessibility in Pilates education.

She defines STOTT PILATES® as a contemporary evolution of the original method, rooted in modern biomechanics and rehabilitation science. The method's key emphasis lies in mastering the Five Basic Principles: breathing, pelvic placement, ribcage placement, scapular stabilization, and head-neck alignment.

The structure of Day One is designed to guide students into these principles through hands-on practice and active observation. Caroline encourages students to listen to their bodies and move beyond mechanical execution, using the Reformer as a tool for self-awareness.

She insists that the Reformer is not about perfect form but mindful presence. Peer observation, she adds, plays a critical role in helping future instructors develop their ability to see, analyze, and adjust with clarity and empathy.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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