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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.
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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.
As it turns out I’ve mechanical restrictions to shoulder/arm movement due to large calcium deposits…who knew? Working with an Osteopath on this…I’ve been told to continue all of my mobility work to help the process.
There may be more going on with the shoulder than previously believed – that has permanent consequences (no OH lifting) We will see tomorrow…it would be interesting to know if anyone knows of any success in building strength in an arm where the humerus doesn’t quite line up with the shoulder properly.
Speaking as someone with a lot of neck and shoulder issues, I’ve learned the importance of focusing on one thing at a time/session. It takes time, and depending on what the underlying problem is it can take quite a long time to see improvement. I’ve adhesions in shoulder, lats, and t-spine (and a severe whiplash) that are very slow to respond to anything, probably due to how long they have been there. The take-home is that it can take longer than we might like to see consistent results, but the first thing is to identify what the problem is.
Thanks!
The book IS awesome 🙂
Now that you mention it, I do seem to remember that topic in a fairly recent episode – starting with the spine. My problem is not knowing where to go next but perhaps that is the wrong question. There probably isn’t a “right” direction to go since everything is tight, but perhaps starting with the spine (which I work on daily), then to the supporting staff such as the sub-scap/serratus/etc, and then go outwards. I will look at the book as well to see if I can find the text you remember.
Tell me about it – but for me it doesn’t seem so much like “whack-a-mole” as the problems stay in the same area. My neck, collar bone and arm on that side have all sustained significant injuries over the years – so it seems obvious what the root of the problem is. On top of that two very good strength/conditioning coaches have been trying to help me gain strength in that arm and both have made no progress. These are elite coaches so the dysfunction is apparent – but figuring it all out is quite challenging. All else is fine, just that blasted shoulder complex/neck.
This Chiro seems to deal in a wide variety of things, hopefully he can figure out the root of my shoulder problem. I really don’t think it is the actual shoulder but something both up/downstream that has a cascading effect on things that is preventing me from gaining strength in that arm. I do know I’ve had more real benefit from mobility work from this site than anything else ever has – but I’ve reached a plateau and I think I need to have a better idea in what order to attack things. I really want to consult with Kelly – but the Midwest is a long way from San Francisco 🙂
I’ve a damaged neck (whiplash – mountain bike injury), and a jacked left shoulder complex – the pec minor involvement was just discovered. Every day I spend at least 15 minutes on scap/t-spine-lats and have done so for some time now and have seen some improvement. I do also have thoracic outlet syndrome which doesn’t help.
Thanks – I will try this! I’ve been searching the site but didn’t come across this video.
They do, back when I had Netflix it came through PayPal every month.
I’ve had some success with them playing on my Samsung Note 2, though it has been mixed.
Thanks for the links! I’ve started working with these. I don’t wear high heels, ever, and will stop wearing backless sandals. I AM a cyclist, but I seem to spend more time in the gym these days than on the bike. I am thinking the Bone Saw might be particularly useful after a ride…
Kstar and Kaitlin – I wanted to add that my coach had me try your suggested pushup modification this morning where the chest goes down to the ground and then back up in two movements – kind of like inching up – but starting from a proper pushup position. He has been having me start from an inclined position but that was very slow and painful – and was more like a scapular retraction exercise rather than a pushup.
Kelly,