"Combining inline steps with changes of weight"
For some reason, this phrase had me pondering for a while. I'm not quite sure why "combining" was unfamiliar to me. Once I got the meaning of the exercise, I recognized that I've filed it under "Changing" or "Switching" between inline steps and weight changes. Somehow combining suggested that I should build something larger out of it rather than simply switch between the two.
"requires perception, attention, technique."
The last element of a list should be preceded by "and."
"Lead, interleaving with other elements, like Walking Inline or any Cross."
"Have them interleave it with other elements and improvise."
I don't know what the difference is between these two steps. They both seem to suggest the same: "to interleave with other elements."
Steps 5 and 6
I'm not sure these add a lot.
The core of the progression seems to be:
Do it in practice hold
Progress to chest to chest
Progress to close embrace
Add other elements
(Wording is extra brief to show the progression, not to be used as step instructions).
"Combining inline steps with changes of weight" For some reason, this phrase had me pondering for a while. I'm not quite sure why "combining" was unfamiliar to me. Once I got the meaning of the exercise, I recognized that I've filed it under "Changing" or "Switching" between inline steps and weight changes. Somehow combining suggested that I should build something larger out of it rather than simply switch between the two.
"requires perception, attention, technique." The last element of a list should be preceded by "and."
"Lead, interleaving with other elements, like Walking Inline or any Cross." "Have them interleave it with other elements and improvise." I don't know what the difference is between these two steps. They both seem to suggest the same: "to interleave with other elements."
Steps 5 and 6 I'm not sure these add a lot.
The core of the progression seems to be:
(Wording is extra brief to show the progression, not to be used as step instructions).