Quote:
Mary Malmros wrote:
Are "turning your hips" and "turning from your hips" the same thing?
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Add a third one: "turns
at the hips". All three imply a conscious decision to use hip rotation to source or generate power, or initiate/create movement. All three are inefficient ways to do this IMO, especially keeping shoulders and hips rotating in unison as this will cause one to get locked and stopped pretty easily. Also, if hips and shoulders are rotating together, what's happening to the knees?