Day 11-20 Upd — Tracy Anderson Metamorphosis Hipcentric

The "Hipcentric" designation means the workout is specifically choreographed to pull in the outer hips and "lift" the gluteal fold. During this mid-section of the first month, focus on these three technical pillars:

Tracy’s method relies on daily repetition. If you miss a day, don't quit—just pick up where you left off.

Don't be discouraged if you feel "puffy." Many women report a temporary inflammatory response as the muscles begin to tighten. This is often called the "bulking before the leaning" phase. Stay the course; by Day 20, the puffiness usually subsides into a tighter silhouette. tracy anderson metamorphosis hipcentric day 11-20

It is tempting to swing your leg high to get the reps over with. In the Hipcentric program, the magic happens in the rotation. Keep your movements controlled and follow Tracy’s specific angles—even if they feel awkward at first.

Tracy insists on 30 minutes of muscular structure followed by 30 minutes of dance cardio. By Day 11, your stamina should be improving. Don’t skip the cardio; it’s essential for burning the caloric energy released during the toning work. Managing the Mental Game Don't be discouraged if you feel "puffy

For those in the Hipcentric category, your primary goal is to narrow the hips and develop lean, sculpted thighs without adding bulk. Here is what you can expect during this critical second stage of your transformation. The Evolution of the Movement

Celebrate this milestone. You are one-fifth of the way through the 90-day transformation. On Day 21, the routine will change again, keeping your muscles guessing and your results moving forward. It is tempting to swing your leg high

You may notice a change in the music's beat or the speed of the repetitions. This keeps the nervous system engaged.

To see the best results from Metamorphosis, pair these workouts with a clean, whole-food diet. Hydration is particularly important during this phase to help flush out the toxins released during deep muscular work. What Comes Next?