For instructors building their voice

You know the exercises.
Do you know what to say?

The gap between finishing training and teaching with authority isn't technique. It's the cues that don't come when you need them — and it's the only thing standing between you and the instructor you're capable of being.

Get the Cue Guide — $54 One-time purchase · instant access

This is the shift.

Not relying on counting to fill the space. Not scripting every detail in your class plan. Just you, the prepared instructor — because the cues are ready for you right when you need them.

In the room
"Um — so like, pull your belly button in, I guess?"
"Draw your navel to your spine and hold it there through every rep."
The Hundred

Nervous isn't a personality trait. It's a vocabulary gap.

You freeze mid-class.

You know exactly what the client's body should be doing. Then you open your mouth and end up counting reps because your mind goes blank.

You default to repeating yourself.

Same three phrases, every class, every exercise. Clients notice the loop even when they can't name it.

You know the "how." Nobody taught you the "what to say."

Certifications teach form. They rarely teach the language that gets a client's body to actually respond to you.

Most instructors who've reviewed this guide are within their first two years of teaching, or just certified. If that's you, this was built for exactly where you are right now.

What's inside

Every exercise. Every phase. The exact words.

26 Beginner & Intermediate Classical Mat Exercises, broken down into the cues you actually need, organized the way you move through a class.

01

Two ways to browse

Toggle between Phase of Exercise (setup → execution → breath) and Cue Type (Opposition, Imagery, Breath) — whichever matches how you're studying or teaching that day.

02

Setup, covered first

Every exercise opens with the exact setup language, so clients are positioned correctly before you ever cue the movement itself.

03

Reference videos

Linked Pilatesology videos for every exercise, so you can confirm the movement while the cue language is fresh.

04

Imagery and opposition cues

Not just anatomical instruction — the felt-sense language and opposition cues that make a cue actually land in someone's body.

05

Breath, built in

Breath pattern woven into the cue sequence for each exercise, not bolted on as an afterthought.

06

Built to reference mid-class

Searchable, fast, and organized to be opened on your phone between clients — not read once and shelved.

Built with classical cueing input from Melissa Castro-Schmidt and Sonje Mayo.

From the instructors who tested it

What changes when the words are already there

"I now have a solid foundation of cues to draw from and adapt to different clients and situations. It helped me feel more confident, made my instruction flow more naturally."

— Newly certified instructor

"As a new instructor, I feel as though I know the exercise but struggle with cueing in ways that feel authentic to me and also meet the needs of who I am instructing. I love how you provided cues for all the various cue types."

— Instructor, first year teaching

"So concise and clear. I love that the cues give real self-checks instead of just prescribing a fixed range of motion, and the breath pattern ties the whole movement together really nicely."

— Instructor

One-time purchase

$54

The cost of one group class. Reference it for every class you teach.

Lifetime access — no subscription, no expiring login
26 classical exercises, fully cued
Works on your phone, mid-class
Confirmation email with login sent instantly after purchase
Get instant access

Before you buy

Questions instructors actually asked

Does this replace my training manual?

No — it sits alongside it. Your training manual and certification cover form and technique. This guide covers language: the specific words that turn correct technique into a cue a client can actually respond to.

I'm not brand new — is this still useful for me?

Yes, with a caveat: it's built with new and early-career instructors as the priority, so if you're several years in with a well-established cueing style, treat it as a way to refresh your language and pick up variations, not a first introduction.

Is $54 worth it if I'm just starting out?

Only you can weigh that against your own budget. What reviewers told us: it's the cost of a single class, and it's meant to be referenced for every class after — not read once. If you're teaching regularly, it pays for itself quickly in prep time alone.

How do I access it after I buy?

You'll get a confirmation email immediately after checkout with your login link. Access doesn't expire.

Does it cover the reformer, or just mat work?

The current guide is mat-based, classical Pilates only.

Stop reaching for the right words. Start being the instructor who knows what to say and when to say it.

26 exercises. Every cue. One-time $54.

Get the Cue Guide