WHAT IS VIRTUAL MOBILITY COACH?
The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach is like having a virtual Kelly Starrett in your pocket.
Get early access to the latest promotions, blog articles, and all things to get you READY!
WHAT IS VIRTUAL MOBILITY COACH?
The Ready State Virtual Mobility Coach is like having a virtual Kelly Starrett in your pocket.
Relieve pain, prevent injury, and increase performance. Get customized mobility coaching developed by Dr. Kelly Starrett.
The Ready State 101 course reveals the core principles of Dr. Kelly Starrett’s coaching methods. Gain the expertise to improve anyone’s movement.
The Ready State 102 course is an advanced six-week online course with both self-paced material and LIVE virtual Q&A calls.
Get one-on-one remote movement and mobility coaching from a certified Ready State coach.
Apply for private coaching with the world's #1 movement and mobility expert.
Kelly Starrett’s custom pain protocols teach you the simple and effective methods to treat all your pain and stiffness—for good.
Look good while you mobilize!
Shop exclusive tanks, t-shirts, sweatshirts, hats and more.
The TRS store offers a wide variety of mobility tools & kits perfect for your pre/post workout routines.
Kelly has written many books about movement, mechanics, and mobility which have made the New York Times bestseller list.
World-class experts reveal how to get — and stay — ready…for anything. Join hosts Dr. Kelly Starrett and Juliet Starrett for this eye-opening podcast.
Discover comprehensive resources and articles written by certified coaches and experts in the field.
The Ready State helps everyday athletes enjoy better movement, agility, and strength — with less pain and more protection against injury, especially as they get older.
Our work with elite athletes serves as the proving grounds for our methods. Most people don’t play professional sports. But if our methods help athletes at the highest levels, they can work for anyone.
Hey Zach,
Kaitlin is our long time forum ninja.
I’d add try some nerve flossing/glides (easy youtube).
I sometimes wonder if some spray magnesium prior to bed might help this as well as managing some extension in the spine.
Kel
Hey Charles,
Jcurls are great. We load the spine in flexion all the time with movement. We just don’t always reach for the Jcurl first. We tend to see people lack hip flexion and then use their spines instead. An old Rolfing skill is to sit on a chair and curl down unloaded. We also warm up with flexion everyday like in Yoga. Fold over/round then go flat from that rounded shape. Even teaching kipping is great, or rolling pistols. Or short lever hip flexion like deep relaxed squatting. As for “loaded” stretches, it’s one of the reasons we use weights/bars and bands on nearly everything. Adding a vector load makes it loaded (ant band distraction on hip for ex). Also, ANY isometric with body weight is loaded. Kelly
I agree with PT/TRS-Staffer Mike here!
The main thing. Does it feel better/same/worse after.
Kel
Jack,
Believe me when I say: Juliet and co are savages.
And
Thank you so much for growing with us and being patient with us.
This whole thing works because of our insanely talented family.
Kelly
Tim,
Travis and Kaitlin are on it. I’d also start adding a pinch of sea salt to your water.
If your foot cramps, that would be a good place to improve tissue function a bit. Try mobilizing your feet a bit during the day. Also make sure you can breathe in while couching.
Remember, muscles and tissues are like obedient dogs.
Kelly
Anon!
Great question. Keep chipping away at the local treatment. I’d highly recco Brian MacKenzie’s great course, Art of Breathe. He has an App called STATE as well. This will be the most powerful way into the brain. And it will give some real input into your spine/Cns mechanically. That will be the base of getting ahead of that high tone. If we saw you in person in SF, we’d teach you the same.
Kelly
Hey Luuk,
Kaitlin has it right. Also if you visit the advanced pain techniques, I’m pretty sure I made a video about basics. It’s likely a combination a localized blood flow restriction training and a global fascial/sliding surface mobilization.
I can probably come up with many more reasons, but they are just theoretical!
Test retest.
Kelly