In this session with Corey, we go over how to use ground sitting, deep squatting and a wall to assess mobility and change overtime.
Please comment with questions. Happy to discuss further!
In this session with Corey, we go over how to use ground sitting, deep squatting and a wall to assess mobility and change overtime.
Please comment with questions. Happy to discuss further!
This video is an edited discussion I had with my client regarding the complexities of the calories in/calories out equation. Much of my understanding and discussion comes from the work done by Precision Nutrition.
This infographic is an excellent representation:
https://www.precisionnutrition.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Scale-Illustration-04.FINAL_.png
Please comment with questions
This video is in response to a question I received from Barrett:
"So, people will buy into the idea that strength training, fitness in general and even FRC have long-term benefits. Meaning, if they are performed, results will come and the results will be sustainable. Basically, “real change” is being made in the body.
However, I am having a hard time convincing people that PRI has sustainable long-term benefits and can make “real change” in the body. Whether it be neutral rib posture or even the external/internal shoulder rotation.
Do you have an opinions or suggestions in this regard?
How have you been able to convince others that PRI is able to produce “real change” in the body similar to other means of training?"
I discuss:
Please comment with any questions. Happy to discuss this further.
This exercise is an entry point to be able to make a cross body connection of elbow to knee. This movement is valuable for those who lack trunk rotation and struggle with pressure management when in positions that are more challenging in relation to gravity.
Please comment with questions
This video demonstrates a progression through a rotational side plank
Points of progression: Outer knee contact with legs together
Outer knee contact knees apart
Outer knee contact knees apart with top leg extended
Bilateral leg extension with legs stacked
This video uses my own left great toe pain as a discussion point for the concept of propulsion during the roll-over phase of gait.
Often times individuals will push off the great toe when walking, creating a scenario where the toe receives more force down into the ground. When pain in the toe is present, it provides feedback for the benefit of thinking of "pulling up" through the inner thigh and pelvic floor as opposed to "pushing down" into the ground.
Please comment with questions. Happy to discuss further!
This video demonstrates an easy progression toward a solid toe touch.
When posterior chain mobility or poor weight shifting mechanics are limiting the ability to bend forward with the knees bent, simply allow the knees to flex, aim to put the belly on the thighs and anchor your hands by stepping on your fingers.
From here, you create directional isometrics into knee extension while anchored up the chain.
Please comment with questions.
In this episode with Corey we attack the topic of mobility.
Specifically we discuss:
Global position vs. specific joint strategies
The value of breathing
The relationship among muscle tension, position and gravity
Please comment with questions and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
Be well
This video is in response to a pair of questions I received from Shailesh. They read:
Hi Doc, at 1.48s You said pump handle movement happens at back as well, so does it mean flexion of thoracic spine ? What about its effects on lumbar spine ? Thank you
Also if you could please explain role of Diaphragm as regard to pump handle and bucket handle movements as to its 3 attachments ? Thk you.
The video discusses the difference between spinal flexion/extension and general expansion during inhalation.
Along with watching this video, check out Zac Cupples Movement Debrief where he takes a deep dive into the topic of spinal mechanics during respiration. Link is below:
This video demonstrates the execution of scapular CARs or controlled articular rotations from the methods of Functional Range Conditioning. https://functionalanatomyseminars.com/
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
This video demonstrates the Animal Flow created beast pose and its variations:
Forward traveling beast
Reverse traveling beast
Side traveling beast
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
This video demonstrates and discusses a lunge series ideal for assessing and improving strength, balance and mobility.
The series includes:
Back lunge
Forward lunge
Back split hinge
Forward split hinge
Lateral Lunge
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
This video introduces the series "The Four Ds of Pressure Therapy" which is my deconstruction of various "self massage" techniques that involve applying localized pressure to a body region.
The Four Ds we must go through for an effective pressure therapy intervention are:
As an example of these phases, I demonstrate using 3 different balls to apply pressure to the abdomen and assist in dissociating lumbar from hip motion.
Links to balls: Yoga TuneUp Corgeous and Alpha balls: https://bit.ly/2T9Llow Power Systems Myo-Release ball: https://www.kqzyfj.com/click-9277152-10812391
Please comment with questions. Happy to discuss further!
This video is in response to a question I received from Brian on whether the hip shift is hip internal or external rotation. My experience and understanding indicates that it can be both, as I explain in the video.
Enjoy and please reach out with any questions.
...And don't forget to like the video and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
Be well
This video demonstrates the execution of standing hip CARs or controlled articular rotations from the methods of Functional Range Conditioning. https://functionalanatomyseminars.com/
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
This video demonstrates the execution of quadruped hip CARs or controlled articular rotations from the methods of Functional Range Conditioning. https://functionalanatomyseminars.com/
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
In this session with Corey, we discuss systems for learning. I really enjoyed this conversation and feel like we touched on several key topics for becoming an effective, life long learner.
Topics covered include:
Information gathering
Setting a schedule
Building a resume by creating online content
Using writing as a teacher
If you have any comments of questions please leave them below.
And don't forget to like the video and subscribe to the channel if you find this information useful.
This video demonstrates the execution of shoulder CARs or controlled articular rotations from the methods of Functional Range Conditioning. https://functionalanatomyseminars.com/
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris
This video demonstrates three different versions of the kettlebell armbar with three different intentions:
Please comment with questions. Happy to discuss further!
In this video, I discuss extended exhale breathing in both standing and a prone plank position.
This strategy of breathing is valuable to relax muscle tension, down regulate the nervous system, as well as to guide muscle contraction toward the midline of the body.
Please comment with questions.
...and remember to give the video a like and subscribe to the channel if you find the information useful.
With much gratitude,
Chris