Forum Replies Created

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  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    May 27, 2015 at 6:45 am in reply to: Loly pop Lyra’s

    oh wow, really pretty!

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 26, 2014 at 8:48 am in reply to: Paleo/primal/’eating clean’ and pole

    I don’t think you missed anything Bugsy – that was the perfect description! 😉
    I love eating paleo. BUT many people look at me like I am stupid, and say I could not be without bread.” Bollocks! Of course you can be without bread. I CAN! It is only a question of, what do you WANT. Nobody needs bread, nobody needs pasta made from grains (I love my homemade zucchini noodles, they are so quickly made and really easy – fun for kids, too!!), nobody needs cake …
    No. Wait a minute. I DO need cake! 😀 This is by far my favourite recipe for glutenfree, lactose free, 100% paleo cake , and I’ve made it 5 times or more in the last year http://paleoliscious.blogspot.co.at/2011/08/sacher-torte-paleo-way-is-best-way.html

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 19, 2014 at 6:06 am in reply to: Paleo/primal/’eating clean’ and pole

    PS: There are so many paleo blogs out there with yummy recipes, you should try google. My favourites are Against All Grains, The Ancestral Chef and Nom Nom Paleo, to name only three.

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 19, 2014 at 6:04 am in reply to: Paleo/primal/’eating clean’ and pole

    I can totally recommend one book to you: “Eat The Yolks” by Liz Wolfe. I found it to be a funny and easy to understand, although English is not my first language. It has a lot of information about food – how it affects your body, why you need this or that for good hormone-levels, etc. I’ve been eating paleo/primal with the addition of rice and potatoes every now and then for about 2 years now. I can’t eat gluten anyway, I always try to buy organic stuff and I’ve never been a fan of soy products, so I’ve actually eaten something close to paleo for about 6 years. No change in weight though 😉

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 19, 2014 at 5:55 am in reply to: How can I exit the Side Superman?

    Rylonn, can you find this thread? I did not. I honestly can’t imagine how this would work, but that only means I’ll have to give it a try 😉

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 18, 2014 at 3:07 am in reply to: How can I exit the Side Superman?

    Thank you SO MUCH! I am definitely going to try that. Don’t know when though, I’m having a tough month with a lot of work 😉

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 17, 2014 at 3:12 pm in reply to: How can I exit the Side Superman?

    Input, not imout. Stupid phone.

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    June 17, 2014 at 3:11 pm in reply to: How can I exit the Side Superman?

    I am at a point where even rehooking that leg hasn’t come to my mind. Wow. Too much thinking doesn’t do any good, it seems! Lol
    It would be so lovely if you could tell me more about those combos. I am absolutely lacking ANY ideas,as you can see. Sorry ^^ I am a brainless trick-zombie.Combos… nope, can’t think of any. I really appreciate any imout and help 🙂 xoxo

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    April 17, 2014 at 8:30 am in reply to: Bad Kitty clothing question

    Hi Jen, have you tried the V Front Pole Dance Top? That’s the only one of the PoleFit line I like. But since all the models are so small chested, I’m afraid my boobs would “spill out” 😉

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    April 17, 2014 at 8:08 am in reply to: Bad Kitty clothing question

    Oooops, the brand isn’t Bad Kitty, it’s Valentine. Anyway … I saw it on their homepage 😉

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    February 17, 2014 at 5:04 pm in reply to: Dress Code in a Pole Studio?

    OMG Veena, I can’t imagine growing up thinking being naked is something bad. My family always went skinny dipping, until I was a certain age … then I would not join them (only at night ^^). But I am from Central Europe, and my parents are artists, so everything’s different I guess 🙂
    But back to the discussion!
    When I still took classes regularly, there was a girl who always wore a regular bra, and once she inverted, everything fell out. She did not seem to mind (else she would have bought a proper sports bra) – or perhaps she did not notice (can that be?). Anyhow, nobody told her, everyone tried not to stare, and everything was fine. Nobody was being hostile toward her. Later on, she switched to a decent sports bra, anyway – so I guess she must have noticed it some time in her pole career. I have yet to be offended by boobies! (Or a bit too much crotch. Or pubes.) I may not like to see them when it’s clearly unnecessary, and even less having them right in my face when spotting, but… yeah, they’re just a person’s parts. (For goodness sake, I have even been farted at by a girl who couldn’t hold it when she was doing the Ayesha! She apologized, so … no biggie!) We all have them, they should not offend anyone – as long as they shower regularly. If you are, just tell them. BUT If a studio instructor or owner adressed me for being to scantily clad, oh my goodness! I sure would pack my things and not return there to soon. Provided I actually AM fully dressed, with nothing showing of course!! – such as wearing well fitting Bad Kitty attire.
    But, as I said, people are being brought up in VERY different ways, so … what’s normal for me doesn’t have to be normal for you.

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    February 16, 2014 at 4:45 pm in reply to: Dress Code in a Pole Studio?

    PS: I once went to a studio where everybody was wearing sooo much. I only had my normal pole wear with me (butt-covering shorts, a sports bra and a tank top), but the studio’s regulars all wore long pants and sweatshirts or t-shirts until the moment it came to inverting. (Some did not even take their shirts off then.) I felt really nasty wearing so little among those fully dressed women!! I felt ashamed of my body, of my cellulite, that nobody else was showing, of my wobbly thighs. I have NEVER felt like that before, when everybody’s cellulite and wobbly thighs were showing, too. It was like being the only one naked in a sauna when everybody else wears bathing gowns.

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    February 16, 2014 at 4:39 pm in reply to: Dress Code in a Pole Studio?

    I personally hate the idea of a dress code. Of course, good fitting sports attire must be worn – no gaping shorts, no “happy” nipples showing, lol. But more than that? Hell, no! Everybody should be able to wear what he or she likes.
    I always LOVED how it changed what my students wore, over time. Level 1: shorts that must be rolled up because they are too long for a pole sit, and wide tops. Level 2: shorts that are just short enough, and tight-fitting tops. Level 3 and higher: shorts become more skimpy, (a little bit of) butt cheeks showing is not a problem anymore, and where have the shirts gone? Everyone’s wearing sports bras only! 😀
    This shows how “brave” and simply accepting of themselves those girls and women have become, which is GREAT! And not only accepting of their own bodies. Many see that having different body types is totally okay, they learn to embrace their big butt or tiny boobs, or little potbelly. They see that all these things are nothing to be ashamed of, and nothing to be made fun of. They know that, because they can learn it in a save environment, where no-one is to be judged. I remember the day one very shy student showed up in booty shorts for the first time: everyone complimented her so much, she did not stop smiling for the rest of the day, I swear. She never wore anything else 😀
    Me, I seldomly wear shorts that don’t cover my whole butt – but that’s just because that’s the way I like them. Anything less would turn into a thong sooner or later (as some other girls have experienced here), and I don’t like the feeling of that ^^

  • VanillaryPuff

    Member
    February 2, 2014 at 4:57 am in reply to: Moves you DON’T want to learn?

    anything with a back-of-the-armpit-hold, like yogini or rocket. no thank you, i’m not interested. tried them a couple of times, but i just cannot stand the pain there! (teddy doesn’t bother me, as the poc there is more to the front.)

  • Leeloo, I’ve never yet had to travel for any workshops, and I’m not sure I would. However, I once went about 300km to see a European Championship, and about 7000km to watch USPDF. But those were always trips I did for fun and to see the cities they were held at, not only for the championships or doing workshops 🙂

    I totally agree on taking private classes. I think I will try to do that the next time someone “big” comes to my city.

    Here’s what I did when I was on my last vacation, a 3day trip to Copenhagen: I wrote an email to a studio there in advance, told them what I was currently working on and what I would like to achieve, and booked a private class. The trainer there was not a “star” or anything, but she taught me so many good things. I would always recommend doing that! Even going to another studio in your city may be good, as most studios will differ quite much in their approach to teaching, giving you a new perspective on tricks and spins.

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