First step
is to gain arm strength. It’s pretty hard to keep from cracking your head
against the ground if one pushup is your idea of a workout.
This is one
of the hardest steps. It takes a lot of practice to get the right amount of
force to get yourself vertical without falling flat on your back. (This will
probably happen several times)
Once you
have successfully kicked up to a hand stand you should begin trying to sustain
your time upside down.
Step III
In order to increase your stay upside down you should practice doing a
handstand against a solid object such as a wall.
You should
find a wall and then kick up into a handstand with your back against the wall.
In order to
increase endurance you should stay upside down until your arms feel shaky and
your face resembles a tomato.
Step IV
Once kicking
up into a handstand becomes as easy as making
mac and cheese you are ready to move a way from the wall.
You should
not begin this step in a confined space or near anything fragile or expensive.
(Your mother may be angry if you do).
In an open
space you can begin walking on your hands. Make goals of one or two steps and
eventually you can work your way up/down to walking down the school always
while people point and laugh.
Nice blog! I think it might sound like a good idea to teach crippled people to walk again by walking on their hands, However, most people would feel really uncomfortable having all that blood in their head.
ReplyDeleteOnce again, I really like your voice ("as easy as mac a cheese"). You paint a great picture for the reader. Great job.
ReplyDeleteI've always wondered how people become able to stand on their hands, a skill I lack. Ooo you should also teach us how to ride a unicycle Ian!! :)
ReplyDeletePretty funny! You are right, my mom would be mad if I broke something breakable. I like how you put it into steps. That makes it easier to follow.
ReplyDelete