Looking for an effective and equipment-free workout that targets your back and shoulders? This bodyweight workout is designed to improve posture, increase mobility, and strengthen your stabilizing muscles. Perfect for all fitness levels, this workout features 10 exercises focusing on body control, endurance, and flexibility. All you need is room to lie down and get moving. Let’s break it down step-by-step. Each exercise is performed for 2 sets of 10 reps to ensure a thorough activation of the back and shoulder muscles. Here's the detailed breakdown of each move: 

"Lying Around the World" is a dynamic warm-up that moves your arms in a circular motion while lying on your stomach. This strengthens your shoulders while increasing mobility.

"Bodyweight Lying Pulse Row" focuses on your mid-back muscles. By 'rowing' and pulsing your arms close to your body, it will improve posture and strengthen your rhomboids.

"Lying Prone A" targets the lower traps while keeping your core engaged. Extending your arms downward in an 'A' shape activates these essential stabilizers.

"Lying Prone T" shifts the focus to the mid-back and rear deltoids. Shaping your arms in a 'T' during the movement offers great engagement for posture correction.

"Lying Prone W" involves creating a 'W' shape with your arms, targeting your rotator cuffs and upper traps. This is excellent for shoulder stabilization.

"Lying Prone W to Y" combines two movements sequentially. Begin in a W-shape and extend into a Y-shape. This challenges coordination and scalability of shoulder strength.

"Lying Prone W to T" is another transitional move. Start in the 'W' position and open your arms outward to form a 'T' shape, further integrating mid-back engagement.

"Lying Prone Y" isolates the lower trapezius and encourages shoulder mobility with an overhead Y-shaped arm position.

"Lying Rear Lateral Raise" mimics a dumbbell rear delt raise but uses body weight for contraction. It sharpens your shoulder definition.

"Kneeling Back Rotation Stretch" serves as a cool-down. It twists and rotates the spine gently, relieving tension and improving back flexibility.

This sequence not only builds strength but also promotes proper alignment and healthy joint movement. Repeat each exercise with slow, controlled motions for best results. Ensure you rest between sets to maintain quality form throughout.