08/12/2026
I’ve studied Anatomy & Physiology four different times in my life — during medical school back in Argentina, while earning my Bachelor’s in Health Science, in nursing school, and again through personal training. You’d think by now I’d be done with anatomy 😂
But Pilates anatomy is different.
This time, I’m not only learning where a muscle is or what it does. I’m learning to understand the body through movement — how muscles work together, how joints move, how the spine and pelvis are positioned, where compensations happen, and why the same exercise can look completely different from one body to another.
And that matters to me because I don’t want to be an instructor who simply memorizes a sequence of exercises and teaches it.
I want to understand WHY I’m asking someone to move a certain way.
I want hands-on experience. I want to be able to look at someone’s movement, understand what their body is telling me, and know when an exercise needs to be modified.
Yes, Pilates can help you feel stronger and look good — but there is so much more to it. I’m especially interested in eventually working with people who have injuries, medical conditions, limitations, or are transitioning from rehabilitation back into movement.
Becoming a good instructor, to me, isn’t just about getting the certification. It’s about continuing to study, practice, observe, ask questions, and truly understand the bodies I’ll be trusted to work with. 🤍
Still learning. Still practicing. And that’s exactly the kind of instructor I want to become.