Thanky ou for your comment Jeannene, ijust be careful not to flatten the neck when you do this, and if it desk not agree with you, then don't do this, some of the length will depend on how compressed or relaxed the whole spine it. Best of success to you.
Thank You Niedra What a wonderful class. Your cueing is beautiful, I was almost able to follow by listening. I just registered to take mat 1 and 2 with power pilates in NY. I can't wait. You class is a perfect prep for the long weekend.
Good luck with your training Jennifer - you will love it! Weekend trainings are always a challenge but coming out the other end and then applying what you learned with students is the journey and I am sure you will love every phase.
Saniya, what a great question. from my perspective, it really depends on who you are training and the level of the training. At beginner / fundamentals I look to get the control coming from the core, and the extremities limited.at that time yes, the head is not taking any weight and the roll is limited to the shoulder blades. Later, in advanced work, the structure is already healthy strong, flexible and balanced so you can roll more deeply. I do not see a problem in rolling onto the neck, when the rest of the body is already well educated, quite the reverse, many of my clients find it releases tension and opens up the tissue, and the head floats up when they stand more easily. Hope this gives some depth to your understanding.