Build upon your foundation. Increase your capacity. Continue your progress.
Preparing for Motherhood — Phase 2 continues the strength, balance, and movement foundation developed in Part 1.
During this next phase, you will complete your progression with **Full Body Tone — Phase 1** before advancing to the more challenging movements of **Full Body Tone — Phase 2**.
The objective is to gradually increase your training capacity while continuing to prioritize movement quality, intentional muscular engagement, control, posture, and consistency.

Your Phase 2 Practice Schedule

**WEEK SIX — STRENGTHEN YOUR FOUNDATION**
Continue practicing Full Body Tone — Phase 1 three times per week.
Suggested schedules are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Add a third day of low-impact cardiovascular activity to your weekly movement schedule. Choose activities such as brisk walking, cycling, swimming, or using an elliptical machine according to your current fitness level and preferences.
Use Sunday as a dedicated day for rest, recovery, and rejuvenation. A gentle stretching or restorative movement practice can help release accumulated tension, maintain mobility, and prepare your body for the week ahead.
During your Full Body Tone practices, gradually work toward completing **15 controlled repetitions for each exercise, across all three rounds, during all three weekly sessions**.
Do not sacrifice movement quality to reach the repetition goal. Progress at a pace that allows you to maintain proper posture, control, balance, and purposeful muscular engagement.

**WEEK SEVEN — PROGRESS TO PHASE 2**
Begin **Full Body Tone — Phase 2** while maintaining the weekly movement schedule established during the previous phase.
Practice Full Body Tone — Phase 2 three times per week, allowing a recovery day between sessions whenever possible.
Continue incorporating your low-impact cardiovascular activities on alternate days and use Sunday for rest, restorative movement, or gentle stretching.

Phase 2 introduces new movements and greater physical demands. Give yourself time to learn each exercise before focusing on increasing repetitions.
Your goal is to gradually develop the strength, control, muscular endurance, and movement confidence necessary to complete **15 controlled repetitions for each exercise, across all three rounds, during all three weekly practices by the end of Week Twelve**.
Remember that progression is not simply about performing more repetitions.
The quality of each movement matters.
Maintain intentional muscular engagement, controlled execution, good posture, and awareness of your body throughout every practice.

**Build upon your foundation. Progress with purpose. Become stronger through movement.**