Sling
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Going from seated directly into the Cocoon on aerial sling is a simple and quick way to get inside the open fabric, but this transition can be very elusive to some beginner aerial students when they’re first learning it. Our aerial sling tutorial video for teachers covers the tips and tricks that make this classic aerial sling transition work consistently on different bodies.
Become an Aerial Fit Online member to access the video for Cocoon: Seated Entry. This in-depth video will explain how to properly train this skill. It also includes cross references to the most important Building Blocks, Common Mistakes, Related Drills, Ground Drills, Variations, Next Steps and Sequences.
Some of the most important aerial sling skills, related movements, and prerequisites from our aerial video tutorial library that students should be very comfortable doing to succeed at Cocoon: Seated Entry.
These are the most common mistakes we see with students when they are learning how to do the aerial sling skill Cocoon: Seated Entry and detailed directions on how to fix these problems to make the skill look and feel easy.
These similar aerial sling skills and aerial drills are helpful to troubleshoot and help with problems. Students don't need to have mastered the Cocoon: Seated Entry to work on these related skills and drills. These drills may help your students make important connections and answer the question "What am I doing wrong?".
These are some of our favorite ground drills for aerialists for Cocoon: Seated Entry. They can be used as part of the ground warm up or as part of the aerial class teaching progression.
These are different variations of Cocoon: Seated Entry. Students should be very comfortable with the current skill before working on these different or more advanced variations. They can be used for further exploration, managing students with different levels and adding variety to aerial sling choreography.
These are the next steps we teach to our aerial sling students after they’re comfortable with Cocoon: Seated Entry. The next steps can be started right away and they lead toward specific future goals which are often the most advanced aerial sling skills.
These are some of the more advanced sling skills that build on the strength and control taught in Cocoon: Seated Entry. They are not the next immediate steps, but rather long term planning goals.
These are aerial sling sequences, transitions, and combinations that include the aerial skill Cocoon: Seated Entry. They are fun, creative, and challenging sequences from our aerial video tutorial library.
