Pilates Education

Polestar Pilates Highlight : Ana Bolt Turrall

Ana Bolt Turrall is a Polestar Pilates practitioner, dancer, mentor, fitness & dance educator in Jacksonville, FL with Revive Rehab Clinic and Optimal Performance Pilates Jacksonville.


What do you love about teaching Pilates?

I love that I get to share how amazing Pilates feels and is for the body. I have the opportunity to share the importance of movement longevity, to create change, and encourage people of all backgrounds to enjoy this treasure. It is wonderful to hear my clients responses when their minds and bodies are challenged and they get an understanding of the ‘self-awareness sensation’; I delight in describing personally what that organic connection feels like to me “a symbiotic helical effect”.

Sometimes I say to people, “Pilates it’s like eating live food, for a nutritious source of energy.”

Where do you teach in Jacksonville?

I am at two locations: The Revive Rehab Clinic, which has given me the opportunity to learn and work alongside knowledgeable PT, OT and MFR therapists to create beneficial wellness programs, assist in rehabilitation, and share the legacy of love for movement. I am also, the Pilates Director and co-owner at Optimal Performance Pilates, where my mission is to develop programs that will enhance people’s lives.

Where did you take your Training and who was the educator?

I did my comprehensive Polestar training in Miami with some amazing women including Cristi Idavoy, Shelly Power, and Beth Kaplanek who is my mentor till this day.

What are your current Inspirations? What do You love about them?

My current inspirations are to build programs for the MS population and people with disabilities. I currently work with Parkinson’s clients and survivors of domestic abuse. Every person I come across that faces movement challenges have some emotional struggles and I want to serve them.

They inspire me through their drive to find quality of life and the stories of survival. Hidden emotions can become an entrapment and occasionally we all do it for self preservation or a defense mechanism. Therefore, as the body moves there are layers of emotions that are released and the feeling of letting go happens. Sometimes words cannot express that feeling but Pilates can offer these individuals that freedom. I am constantly exhilarated to grow and continue this journey to provide positive movement experiences for better care and long lasting movement performance.

Why Pilates?

Pilates like dance is a journey – you never stop learning!

With Pilates I unearth my meditational zone, internal dialogue that leads me to listen deeply and also find the artistry and relationship with the beauty of dance.

With Pilates, there is a special focus: a strive for precision, coordination and fluidity through movement integration that feels like choreography in motion.

Pilates is also like dance because it is ‘a movement art form,’ a discipline that ties in with a holistic sense of balance and your daily living. It is the kind of movement that drives you from the inside out essentially with focus and sensibility about your body.

How did you find the practice?

I found Pilates while dancing in college at New World School of the Arts. I began Pilates as a somatic/healing movement practice after I survived domestic abuse. After a period of time, I was determined to become an instructor and turn the physical damages sustained into movement discovery and self empowerment.

By understanding and embodying the Pilates principles my limitations became possibilities.

The Polestar Pilates method helped me modify and strategize movement differently, and to dance again was my new beginning. Until this day I strive to improve and mentoring is another wonderful way to enhance the practice and evolve. I have realized that the graces of aging have led me to an intriguing journey of new discoveries where change is inevitable, but acceptance of these changes can be rewarding.

What do you hope to convey in your teaching?

Through my teaching, I let people know that I want to learn about them, motivate, encourage, share love and compassion, and in that process of learning with them – to also enjoy the fun that comes with Pilates!
I also teach the importance to invest in our bodies that God created so beautifully for long lasting and happy lives. I convey that Pilates in so many ways is a form of your own ‘physical mobility health insurance.’

Where would you love to Vacation to?

Spain where I lived growing up. I want to watch and feel the flamenco, take classes and dance to the folkloric music traditions and rhythms.

What are your Favorite Quotes? How do you live, embody and apply them?

A quote I created, that relates to me presently is:

“This body still has music left to play! The graces of aging just add a little more flavor”

Also a statement from Rudolf Von Laban:


“Movement is, so to speak, living architecture”

I teach movement and functionality for healthy living. My works have taken me to Canada and New York where I have the opportunity to collaborate with amazing movement artists with a heart for service. I see the Body as the ‘Temple of God’ – a living architecture created for amazing works. It is with gratitude that I share the gift of movement through dance and embody my work through teaching. Throughout my efforts, I help build connections in individual bodies and minds which also result in spiritual understanding of the ‘self’.

My goals are to create mindful movement programs for people to engage in exercise, and also for dancers/movement artists to enjoy Pilates through an integrative choreographed form with a flair of ‘movement architecture!’

Describe your movement style?

I feel that my movement approach serves with purpose, is thoughtful, dynamic, and depending on the class I teach, I add the dance artistry. I have studied a variety of movement modalities and danced many styles helping me become versatile and creatively engaged. I feel strong teaching with athleticism and tailor my classes to the needs of my clients.

What is your Favorite apparatus or favorite way to move? What do you love about it?

I don’t have a favorite apparatus. I find all the equipment to be a mindful playground where I can stick to the original/classical exercises, or be adventurous to create with endless possibilities for movement performance and exploration. As a movement artist I love moving in different planes to keep me curious and movement engaging.

The Kinesphere by Laban is a fascinating concept that I appreciate and use further in “Kinespheres for movement therapy” with certain populations such as Parkinsons (the body is challenged within a point to reach out into multi-directional dimensions which engages the zest of the core and has enriched gestural choreography for my dance works).

What are you reading or learning about?

I read about two or 3 books at once that correlate to the work that I do. I am presently reading “The Artisan Soul” by Erwin Raphael McManus to continue my sense of wonder, evolvement and creative processes.

For constant guidance and tuning, I read “Alignment Matters” by Katy Bowman, and Beth Kaplanek’s manual “Pilates teachers perspectives of Lower Extremity Pathologies & Joint Replacements” (Beths’ manual is like a bible for me!) and I am learning more about the Oov!

After taking the fundamentals and apparatus course, I am hooked on practicing the depths to where this tool keeps stimulating strategies to find balance and stability; yet the body is always challenged in a de-centering mode. My brain literally, goes into a rollercoaster, there is an internal dialogue that suddenly yields revelations, and it is then where for a few seconds I feel- ‘internal silence and almost a sense of center’ – just in time to start that rollercoaster again- this is seriously is pretty magical.

How does Pilates inform your profession?

I was a dance, theatre and fitness educator in the school systems for 20 years. As I continue to teach in these fields, Pilates is part of my curriculum. Hence, the Polestar method informs my profession all the time, even through the quotidians’ of life. It has provided me with a stronger foundation in all forms of education in movement performance for fitness enthusiasts, dancers and seasoned dancers. As an older dancer who continues to dance, Pilates informs my body with functional technique and safety. Therefore, I choreograph, and teach dance technique with a cognizant perspective by cross training with the Pilates Principles for Movement Artistry. I believe that institutional dance forms can benefit from and enhance the longevity of dancers with these principles. I apply them to myself and in my artistic development.

Fun facts about me:

I love taking care of orchids because they are so difficult to keep alive! I was born in Nicaragua, and I am 34% percent Indigenous Native from Central America from my father’s side. I have coached track & field, and Love to play the Djembe. I am not good but I enjoy the rhythms I create and it happens all in private 😉


Meet Ana on Social media @anaboltturrall and on Facebook at: The Bolt Movement . Visit her website www.theboltmovement.com

Meet Polestar Pilates Educator: Alix Sorrel

Alix Sorrel PT, DPT, OCS, Cert DN, NCPT is a Polestar Educator based in Lafayette, Louisiana, USA.


In your own words – describe “the Spirit of Polestar”

AS: The spirit of Polestar to me is Positivity. Positivity from each individual I have come across in the Polestar community, Positivity from my career as a result of being involved with Polestar, and Positivity in my own body from practicing the Polestar curriculum.

Describe Polestar in Three Words:

AS:

Community

Evidence Based Education

Progression

What do you love about teaching Pilates and owning a studio?

AS: Pilates has provided me tools to help each patient overcome injuries, but more importantly the studio has allowed each patient the opportunity to continue their wellness journey in a safe environment. Nothing gives me more joy than witnessing an individual initiate an active lifestyle and continue it, making a change in their life for the better.

Where did you take your training?

AS: I transitioned in Miami with Brent, Christy, Shelly, and Karyn Staples. I had the opportunity to learn from each one of them and I am very grateful for that. Karyn has been a mentor throughout my profession as I have opened and grown a PT practice and Pilates studio. I mentored under her as I progressed to becoming an educator.

What are your current Inspirations?  

AS: Currently I am inspired by breath. I am intrigued by the pressure system of the core and how the diaphragm, pelvic floor, and abdominal muscles interact synergistically. I am currently working towards a certification involving treatment of pre and post natal women. Women’s health has always been an interest of mine, and the beauty of bringing children into the world is incredible.

To be part of the process of helping women regain their strength and mobility following this process is inspiring to me. Many women can be considered postnatal even when their youngest child is 30 years old. Polestar Pilates principles such as breath and axial elongation are critical tools addressing these limitations and creating balance in the trunk. My own children inspire me daily as well 🙂

Why Pilates?  How did you find the practice?

AS: I graduated from physical therapy school and got married 2 weeks after graduation. While I was in the planning process, I was trying on my wedding dress and experienced back pain from wearing the heavy dress for only 30 minutes. I was determined to enjoy my wedding and not have to worry about having back pain. I was on my clinical rotation at an outpatient PT facility at the time. There was a therapist working there that taught Pilates and I decided to try it myself on a consistent basis in order to help prevent back pain on my wedding day.

It was a success and like many other people, my own limitation led me to experience the wonderful benefits of Pilates. Once I graduated and got married I decided to take the plunge and enrolled in my first Comprehensive Pilates training program in order to provide each patient with the benefits of Pilates.

Why Polestar Pilates?

AS: I was originally trained through a different Pilates school when I graduated from PT school. I found myself searching for more. More education and more information on bridging the gap between my Pilates and physical therapy practice. I did the Passing the Torch mentorship program with Brent and was introduced to Polestar, the principles, and the community. I transitioned to Polestar shortly after. I have met lifetime friends and mentors that have guided me to take my career to another level.

What do you hope to convey in your teaching?

AS: Empathy, understanding, and encouragement. I work with patients in my practice that have seen other physicians, therapists, or fitness professionals without relief. The facility that I have is made up of a PT clinic and a Pilates studio. I and our instructors have created a safe space for individuals to have a successful movement practice with any prior injuries or limitations.

This is our priority when teaching in the studio. Some individuals come to keep their symptoms under control to continue daily life activities and other individuals come to continue running successfully and completing marathons. Above all, we encourage positive movement experiences regardless of any physical limitations that may affect their fitness journey.

What is your favorite Quote?

AS: “The wisest mind has something yet to learn” George Santayana. Throughout my life, I continue to seek further education not only for knowledge in my profession but also for every aspect of my life. Even though I am content in each moment, I enjoy learning and gaining wisdom from each individual and experience that I come across.

What is your Favorite Apparatus or favorite way to move? 

AS: My favorite way to move is in the coronal plane into side bending on any apparatus. We are sagittal beings and I like to take time each day to bring breath and mobility into the sides of my body, specifically my trunk.


You can find Alix on social media @Integratedptpilates

Polestar Graduate Highlight: Lorna Jarrett MS, LPTA, AIB/VR-CON, NCPT

What is your movement mantra?

LJ: Your purpose is fulfilled as it is lived in your best body.

How did you first hear about Pilates?

LJ: As a personal trainer and dancer, Pilates was part of my personal workout and training repertoire at the gym. I enjoyed how it connected to traditional dance choreography and I valued its ability to challenge my expert movers and support my special population clients.

Why Polestar Pilates?

LJ: I am a Polestar Graduate (Rehab track) and NCPT. I chose Polestar Pilates because for me there was no other option. I researched many certifications. Polestar certification discussed the founder Brent Anderson along with his background. The focus of the certification coincided with physical therapy practices and evidence-based research. This is what interested me. I am a Physical Therapist Assistant with a corporate business background and wherever my career took me I needed my education and practice to be sound.

What is your Teaching Philosophy?

LJ: I specialize in those with neurological disorders and the special population i,e, Myotonic Dystrophy, MS, Stroke, Parkinson’s, spondylolisthesis. Most of my clientele have chronic conditions. During our sessions, we focus on movement potential. This approach allows my client to redirect and discover that they can still have joy in movement no matter the diagnosis. This practice creates an opportunity for me to instill hope on an ongoing basis.

How has Pilates impacted your life?

LJ: Pilates as a tool has allowed me to serve a cross-section of the population with varied needs and abilities. Its principles have provided a level of discipline and organization to my own movement. It has provided a common theme to which I have built lasting relationships. It’s an industry that is rooted in tradition but remains progressive, contemporary, and relevant.

What is your favorite apparatus?

LJ: My favorite apparatus for the last two years is the Core Align. It allows me to challenge every client and support the principles in a standing position. I am excited to complete Core Align for Rehabilitation at POT Rehab Summit 2020.

What is your favorite thing about your Job?

LJ: What I love most about coming into the studio, is creating an environment of peace and tranquility so that clients can have a pain free, enjoyable yet challenging mindful movement experience. An atmosphere, where every sense is impacted, to evoke mental, emotional, and physical change. In creating this environment, I myself get to experience it over and over again. I value being able to help people improve their abilities. Movement ability is taken for granted and this work reminds me of what a blessing it is to move.

What is Unique about your studio?

LJ: I co-founded Whole Pilates studio with two physical therapists. It is unique in that we offer an integrated and holistic approach to our studio. Utilizing music and essential oils assist with focusing the senses. We partner with a Doctor of Naturopath, who provides complementary alternative therapies in our studio space i.e. infrared sauna, vibration plate, IMRS table. Therefore, our clients can receive nutritional counseling along with complementary alternative therapies with their Pilates training. Our staff is certified in Pre and postnatal Pilates, so we value meeting the needs of every season. We value education and our offerings based on an integrative and holistic approach are real and very important to us.

What do you find intriguing?

LJ: The concept of the mind and thoughts determining gene expression. The fact that the brain can rewire and change the physical state of the body.

What are you reading?

LJ: I am reading about Decision making in healthcare leadership as I am completing my Doctor of Health Science with an emphasis in leadership and organizational development from AT Still University, Osteopathic Medicine/College of Health Studies. I am an entrepreneur and have developed a non-profit and wellness business. I realize that effective leadership is at the foundation of any cultural change or initiative. So, one day I decided instead of writing another proposal that instead, I would become the decision-maker.

Also, I am reading “The Bridge Across Forever: A true love story” which is a book about experiencing your soul mate.

What are you excited to learn about?

LJ: As a rehab practitioner, I have completed CEUS for stroke therapy, certification as a Stroke Recovery specialist, Pilates for MS and other neurological conditions, Vestibular Rehabilitation and Concussion Management Certification/ American Institute of Balance 

What is something Unique about yourself?

LJ: I love chocolate! I have jumped 15,000 feet with a parachute, Arizona mountains make me feel like I am coming home, I am my happiest when I am dancing, I believe a new thought precedes any new experience.


Read more from Lorna on the Polestar Blog:

Polestar Student Highlight: Elena Shabelnikova

In your own words – describe “the Spirit of Polestar”

Improving the life by improving the movement

What Three Words come to mind when you think of Polestar Pilates

Slow

Gentle

Deep

What do you love about teaching Pilates?

I love helping other people to feel and understand their bodies and their movement. I like to give them new feelings, new experiences such as body awareness, body control, total body comfort… deep relaxation and soft functional power at the same time!

Where did you take your Training and who was the educator?

I took my training in Kazan, Russia with Polestar Pilates Russia. Many thanks to Natalya Tokmakova🙏

What are your current Inspirations? 

I want to teach people how to love, care, treat and respect their bodies properly so they could live longer and more comfortable.

Why Pilates? How did you find the practice?

For some years I was teaching classic Pilates at my fitness-club but then I noticed the majority of people weren’t ready for traditional classes due to modern way of life! Less moving, more sitting, less sleep, more stress… Internet addiction! This lifestyle made their body unready for classic Pilates and I decided to find something modern, flexible, appropriate. It was Polestar.

What do you hope to convey in your teaching?

Forget about “no pain no gain”, stop damaging your body temple, stop punishing yourself with typical fitness: hundreds of knee-ups, thousands of sit-ups, etc… Learn to listen to your body. It’s much wiser than you think.

What is a quote you live by?

Movement is life. Movement is freedom.

I think we shouldn’t stop with one practice. The more different classes we take and more various moves we make… the more free we become.

What is your Favorite Apparatus or favorite way to move?

In Pilates I mostly like standing roll down. It gives me this indescribable feeling of stretching and grounding simultaneously.



Explore Polestar Pilates Russia here. Meet Elena on Insta

Polestar Graduate – Now What?

Now that you’ve completed your Pilates teacher training program, it’s time to consider in which environment or context you want to teach. There are many different ways to use your education. We’ll mention a few of the most common paths forward for a Polestar graduate. Mara Sievers, NCPT


Teach at an Established Pilates Studio.

 You’ve already got a head start. The Polestar training is highly regarded in the Pilates world. Begin by sending the studio owner an official job application with a resume. Being a Polestar graduate will already give you an advantage and respect in their eyes. Most studio owners will want to see you teach a class or a private lesson.  If you’ve practiced at the studio before, then you’ll already be familiar with the environment and the studio’s typical clientele, and you’ll have an idea of what the owner is looking for.

Are they working with mostly young, fit people, or is the majority of their students among the older population, probably with movement restrictions or limitations? Knowing this will help you teach a session that matches the focus of the studio.  

If you apply at a studio that’s new to you, I would recommend inquiring beforehand about the fitness level of their student base and the type of classes they teach (mat, reformer, circuit, or other).

Plan on arriving an hour to 30-min early to familiarize yourself with the equipment, for instance:

  • How does the reformer foot bar work?
  • Do the springs have colors or are they all the same?
  • Do the colors represent the same tension as on the equipment you learned?
  • Look at the website and find out if they teach mostly group (reformer/mat) classes or teach mostly privates.

Knowing this before your demo will mentally prepare you and make sure that you teach in a way that’s a good fit for the studio and its students. 

If you get hired by a studio, you will either be paid as an employee – in which case the studio pays your taxes, but you might receive a lower hourly fee – or as an independent contractor, in which case you might earn a bit more, but have to put aside roughly 15-20% percent of your pay towards taxes.  (On “Selecting a Studio“)

Open a Private Practice or Home Studio

 If you have an unused room at home, you could turn it into a Pilates studio, as long as you don’t mind strangers coming to your house. If most of your students come to see you twice per week, you will only need fifteen people to fill your schedule. I wouldn’t recommend teaching more than six hours per day five days per week to avoid burnout. Since you don’t need a large student base, word of mouth might be all you need to fill your schedule. If you decide to put up a website, make sure not to display your home address, just as a level of safety. Having a home studio saves you the time of traveling to a studio. You will be your own boss and have to pay your own taxes.   

Rent Space By The Hour or Month

 If you don’t have enough room at home, you could begin by renting space by the hour in a dance or yoga studio. In this case, you won’t be able to keep your equipment there, but you can teach group mat classes, just ask your students to bring their own mats. Over time, you could purchase inflatable balls, foam rollers, therabands or magic circles and bring those with you to the class each time. If you are able to rent space month-by-month from a physical therapy or massage therapy office, you might be able to keep a reformer, reformer/tower, or a chair there. That obviously depends on the size of the space you rent, but it might work wonderfully for private lessons.  The benefits of renting by the hour is your low overhead, low commitment level, and cross referrals between the two businesses.

Open Your Own Studio

 The difference between having a private practice and opening a studio is the goal of immediately or eventually hiring other teachers.  If this is your dream you must be aware that you will be having two different jobs, Pilates teacher and studio manager, unless you have the means of hiring a manager from the start. You can outsource a lot of tasks that you might not be comfortable with, such as bookkeeping, marketing, cleaning, or admin work, but this means you’ll have to teach more hours to afford to pay those contractors. Teaming up with another teacher might be a great way to open a studio and share the overhead of rent, internet, website, etc. (Consider a Polestar Franchise!)

Work for a Clinic, Physical Therapist’s Office, Hospital, Senior Center or Similar Environment

 Many health care institutions are recognizing the benefit of Pilates training. You might be able to convince them to work with their patients. Each company will handle the collaboration differently, some might be able to put you on their payroll, some might offer you their space for free, but you might have to handle payment yourself. If you are passionate about a certain group of people, i.e. the elderly, people with certain conditions, such as Parkinson’s, or multiple sclerosis, don’t be shy. Approach the hiring staff at the place you would like to contribute to and inquire about the possibility of a collaboration.

Being proactive will always pay off. You will want to consider getting specific training or continuing education in the field where you want to work.  While we’re on the subject of cross-referrals: we Pilates devotees know firsthand about the power of the method, but many health care professionals who haven’t experienced high-quality Pilates yet might be cautious about referring their patients to you. I would recommend you invite practitioners of related fields to you for a free private lesson so they can experience the power of Pilates in their own body. They won’t doubt you anymore once they “get it.” 

Unemployment – What’s That?

I asked myself recently “has anyone ever heard of an unemployed Pilates teacher?” To be honest, my experience has been quite the opposite. If you are an empathetic, compassionate, skilled, and passionate Pilates teacher, you will soon find out that instead of worrying about too little work you’ll worry about not being able to keep up with the amount of interest. 

Pilates is here to stay. The more people discover Pilates, the more likely they will continue practicing, especially into their later years.

Even for you as a teacher, Pilates is not a career with a deadline. You’re never too old to teach Pilates. On the contrary, just like wine gets better with age, the more you teach, the better you are prepared for whoever comes along, and you’ll be able to help them see lasting results from their practice more quickly.  I would go as far as to say: instead of investing tens of thousands of dollars in a college degree with the dire prospect of unemployment due to an oversaturated market, invest a fraction of that money in a good Pilates training and you’ll have a job for life.


Mara Sievers NCPT, is a Polestar practitioner and the creator of Pilates Encyclopedia

Educator Highlight : Amy Dixon, NCPT

What do you love about teaching Pilates and owning a studio?


AD: I am grateful for the blessing to teach what I love, and I am surrounded by an amazing staff who also share their love of Pilates! Owning studios since 2002, it has been both challenging and amazing to see how we’ve grown and evolved over the years. I couldn’t imagine doing anything else!

Where did you take your training and who was the educator?

AD: I completed the transition course in 2012 with the Pilates Whisperer Shelly Power.


What are your current inspirations? What do you love about them?

AD: My life has been turned inside out the past few years with a diagnosis of chronic lyme disease. My normal day used to be filled with running a studio, seeing 7/8 clients a day, raising 2 teenagers and keeping up with their sports, a husband and home life, workouts, church activities, and so on. When my energy plummeted and mysterious symptoms reached a pinnacle, I had to adjust my life. Most activities got cut from my calendar, my client load dropped to 3 or 4 per day, workouts ceased, and life became quite depressing. As a studio owner, I couldn’t even do 30 minutes of Pilates without major repercussions that lasted for days. As my colleagues can imagine, that has been challenging! So I am currently working hard to manage day-to-day life and take care of my body. Accepting a new normal has been humbling, and I am learning to work within new parameters to find a balance of work~life~play!

Lyme symptoms can be broad due to the location of the bacteria inside your body and how they affect you. So varied are the issues that it’s also difficult to diagnose and treat. I know many are bed-ridden with Lyme, and others that can run miles and workout with no problem! I am thankful to be able to work and share what I love. So, my fellow “Lymies” are my inspiration.

Why Pilates? How did you find the practice?

AD: I came to Pilates at 22 through an injury with 2 herniated discs. I was a personal trainer and group fitness instructor who was struggling to make it through the day due to sciatic pain and foot drop! Once I started Pilates, I was totally hooked. My back pain was greatly reduced quickly with no shots or surgery needed!

What do you hope to convey in your teaching?

AD: Pilates is for everybody, no matter what! Your body is a temple, and if you don’t care for it, who will?

Where would you love to vacation?

AD: Anywhere tropical, with white beaches and beautiful clear water. In a hammock, under a palm tree!

What is your favorite quote? How do you live or embody this?

AD: Philippians 4:13 is my life verse…. “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.” This verse inspired the name of my studio: Inner Strength Pilates

Describe your movement style:

AD: Creative and playful, explorative and thoughtful. I try to think outside of the box and make Pilates available for the person I’m training, not to make my client fit the Pilates routine.

What is your favorite apparatus or favorite way to move? What do you love about it?

AD: I love all of them, do I have to choose?!

What are you reading or learning about?

AD: Pilates for Lyme Disease, Neuromuscular Reprogramming, Pilates for Neurological Conditions and Pilates for Scoliosis are the avenues I am studying this year.

How does Pilates inform your profession?

AD: Pilates IS my profession, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. I also have trained in many other modalities to complement my work, so that each client receives a blend of work to match their needs.


Learn more about Amy at InnerStrengthPilatesNC.com and @inner_strength_pilates on instagram