My Honey Jar 
Legs like a tree, upper body like a willow.
Gatsu Honey's one-point tip on turn prep — that move that shows up 100 times a night at socials. When your lower half roots down firm and your upper half sways free, your turns get stable and pretty.
Why this video
Wobbly turns usually happen because your upper and lower body aren't splitting the work. Gatsu Honey sums it up with a beautiful metaphor — legs firm like a tree, upper body supple like a willow. That turn prep you hit 100 times at socials settles right down with this.
Roots below, flexibility above
Turn stability comes from the roots in your lower body. When your legs are planted firmly into the floor to hold your axis, your upper body is free to rotate and sway on top of it. Stiff everywhere and you tip over; noodly everywhere and the axis collapses. The division of labor between firm and flexible is the whole game.
Let your legs be the tree, and your upper body the willow.
Just one thing today
On your turn prep, plant your feet and legs into the floor one more time and let the tension out of your upper body. Once the axis locks in, the rotation gets so much smoother.
