Fix Tight Hips Before Your Next Workout

A simple mobility guide for Meridian members who want to squat deeper, move better, and feel stronger in class — without endless stretching.

If you’ve ever felt like:

  • your hips lock up during squats or lunges

  • one side feels off or weaker

  • your low back takes over during lifts

  • it takes half the workout to feel “loose”

You’re not alone — and it’s not just a flexibility issue.

Why Your Hips Feel Tight (Even If You Stretch)

Most people try to fix this by stretching more.

But tight hips during training are usually a sign of:

  • poor control

  • lack of stability

  • missing strength in key ranges

Your body creates tension when it doesn’t feel in control.

The Solution: A 7-Minute Hip Reset

This quick routine is designed specifically for:

  • squats

  • deadlifts

  • lunges

  • kettlebell + dumbbell work

  • fast-paced group classes

Inside, you’ll get:

  • 5 simple movements you can do before class

  • a step-by-step flow (takes less than 7 minutes)

  • no equipment needed

  • designed to improve how you move immediately

What You’ll Notice

After doing this consistently, most people feel:

  • smoother, deeper squats

  • better balance in single-leg work

  • less low back tightness

  • more control in dynamic movements

This Is For You If:

  • You train at Meridian and want to move better in class

  • You feel tight or restricted in your hips during workouts

  • You want a quick routine that actually translates to lifting

Download the Hip Reset Guide

👉 Get instant access to the 7-Minute Hip Reset

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Want More Personalized Help?

If something still feels off — one side tighter, weaker, or less stable — there’s usually a specific reason behind it.

I offer a Movement & Performance Screen for Meridian members where we:

  • break down your squat and movement patterns

  • identify what’s actually limiting you

  • give you a clear plan to improve

👉 Book your screen here
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No pressure — just a starting point to help you move and train better.

– Maurice
Performance Physical Therapist