Exercising had always been a form of relief for the nineteen-year-old. Ever since she was pushed into the hectic social scene that cut deep through the 1%, Sierra had needed a form to let go off her stress, her anger; a place where she could drop the facade and just be herself without having anyone bothering her- this is where her healthy addiction got started. At first, it was running. The brunette would run for hours on end without even thinking of stopping till the sun went down and her bodyguards had ask her to start slowing down the pace. Next, it was swimming. She loved doing lap on lap in the olympic sized pool, at least she did until her hair started showing the aftermath her hard training. The third and last was the perfect one, the one which calmed her down, centered her; it helped her think and most importantly, kept her fit. With only a few classes, Sierra had become a yoga junkie.Â
Her addiction to the lifestyle wasn’t something she was willing to leave behind when she moved to LA, so even with all her classwork and errands to run from her various internships, Sierra somehow still found the time to attend her classes and keep her chi strong. Currently, the brunette found shifting her body to the downward facing dog position, her eyes closed and breathing controlled as she allowed her muscles to relax and her head to slowly start to turn blank. Sierra was currently entering her zone, mind and body completely coordinated when suddenly she felt the weight of another person knocking her balance over and dragging her down.Â
Once flat on the floor, the nineteen-year-old remained quiet, only opening her eyes and pulling herself back to reality once the weight had spoken. Ahhh. Newbie. Sierra gave the girl who’d toppled over her a friendly smile as she pushed herself off the ground, placing both knees against the flat surface, her bum now resting on her feet. “Don’t worry about it.” She laughed, her hand reaching to remove a strand of loose her and tucking it behind her ear. “It isn’t but it does get a lot easier with time. I could barely keep a pose for thirty seconds when I first started.”
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