Pilates Olive Keyes

Award Winning Pilates Instructor

Athlone, Roscommon, Offaly and Galway

"You are the expert in your own body, let me empower you TO Take Control of your own health and body"

Olive Keyes

From the new Beginner to the Elite Athlete Award Winning Pilates Olive Keyes caters for most levels and abilities.

Olive has experience of being involved in Athletics throughout here life, from participating in Pentathlons, Triathlons, Half Marathons and 10ks, both nationally and internationally across the world. Along the way Olive picked up injuries and from this became aware of the benefits of Pilates. She learned how Pilates is a great tool to assist, or accelerate a physiotherapy program when coming back from an injury.

After a spinal injury, she trained in the Pilates system which is based on the late Josef Pilates. She tailored and developed a strategy to work on her own rehabilitation program, her popularity grew with a expansive following and from there she started teaching.

Pilates Olive Keyes is unique, in that she is empowering and encouraging, with an invested interest in your well-being. Please feel free to view all the written reviews and testimonials from people who have benefited and experienced the Pilates Olive Keyes teachings and photos in the gallery of the individuals and teams she and has worked with. (https://www.google.ie/searchpilatesolivekeyes+reviews)

A freelance Pilates instructor with the flexibility to travel to where you are, her expertise and experience includes working with various individuals and groups, comprising of:

Teams : Professional Rugby player Jack Carty with Connacht Rugby, some members of the Buccaneers Senior Rugby Team, Roscommon Senior Hurling team and some members of the Westmeath GAA Team.

Mens and Womens' Groups

Corporate/Workplace groups

Active Age, Super Seniors

Athletes

Post Pregnancy

Schools

Children’s groups

Pilates what is it?

Pilates is a dynamic conditioning form of exercise, which specifically targets our deep, core muscles. Core muscles are also referred to as your core stability. Pilates and core stability go hand in hand. Core stability muscles include deep abdominal, back and pelvic floor muscles. Pilates is named after its inventor, the late Joseph Pilates. In his youth, he overcame physical illness by studying exercise rehabilitation and he developed his own form of exercise, which we now recognise as Pilates.

Unlike some forms of exercise, Pilates does not over-develop some parts of the body and neglect others. While Pilates training focuses on core strength it trains the body as an integrated whole. Pilates workouts promote strength and balanced muscle development as well as flexibility and increased range of motion for the joints.