Anatomy for Pilates Teacher Training
A complete solution so you don’t have to teach anatomy yourself
Is Learning 3D Muscles Right for My Training Program?
If you said yes to three or more, this course likely fits seamlessly into your program.
Try 30-days on us to see how the course will fit your next Pilates Teacher Training
As someone running a pilates teacher training, you know that anatomy is essential—but also one of the hardest subjects to teach. That’s where we come in.
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Anatomy and Muscle Course
Take it one step at a time
This course is designed to successfully teach you the muscles of the body. Learning on your own sounds like a good idea, but a subject as complex as kinesiology (the study of muscles) requires a guide to be effective. I will walk you through all of the details of the muscles we cover.
Here's how I walk you through it:
Here's What Your Students Will Learn
Visuals are key to learning
We have used 3D models throughout the anatomy and muscle course. All videos use the 3D models to help you see origins, insertions, and actions of muscles. This makes the information easy to visualize in the body. This in turn leads to better memorization, which is the name of the game when it comes to learning your muscles. Here's the full outline
Hi, I'm David Keil, M.S.E.P., LMT, NMT
here's why I created this course for you
Kinesiology, the study of muscles, was the first course I taught back in 1998. I taught it at a massage school in Miami, FL, where I was quickly confronted with taking a complex subject and making it accessible to students from every walk of life.
Since then teaching anatomy in the yoga world has been my passion and it has literally taken me around the world. I have been on a mission to return to teaching the basics, and make it accessible as an online course, for some time now. There are many resources out there for learning basics of kinesiology, but my experience tells me that being guided through the information by someone who knows how to break it down and explain it, is what makes the difference.
This is exactly what I did in my book, Functional Anatomy of Yoga. I took the complexity of anatomy and the complexity of yoga and brought them together in a conversational tone. Why? So that the people reading the book would understand it!
