A three-minute posture fix keeps Meli's channel moving on a week off
The 22-day-old routine of pec minor stretches, a towel drill and glute activation has passed 316,000 views, with a two-year-old ab workout close behind.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
it's weird but it fixes your posture.
Meli, whose about page sums up her approach in four words, "Train from the inside," posted nothing new over the past seven days. The channel barely noticed: it kept running a touch above its usual daily pace.
Most of that is down to "it's weird but it fixes your posture.", a routine from three weeks ago aimed at rounded shoulders, a tilted pelvis and an upper back that slumps forward. The description promises results in as little as three minutes with no equipment, and the chapters walk through it in order: a posture test, a pec minor stretch, a quad stretch, a towel mobility drill, then activation work for the deep core and the glutes. It has passed 316,000 views and is still the busiest thing on the channel each day.
Behind it sit two older favorites. A ten-minute follow-along ab workout, posted nearly two years ago and now past 2.7 million views, still draws a steady crowd. So does her beginner handstand guide, which skips what she calls fake beginner exercises in favor of wrist warmups, line conditioning, a bail-out drill and wall work.
Among the fitness channels closest to her million subscribers, she sits in the middle by size. Alexandrosthenics is the one having the very big run right now, and Colin Weng is also well above his usual pace, while Meli's week was simply steady.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Meli right now
- Channel
- Meli
- Subscribers
- 1,000,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Meli's channel looked over the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which deep abdominal muscle does the abbreviation TVA, used in Meli's posture chapters, stand for?
TVA is the common shorthand for the transversus abdominis, the deepest layer of the abdominal wall, which wraps around the torso like a corset.




