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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.
Join Dr. Kelly Starrett live at the SUPERCUBE. Integrated hand-ons learning of our protocols for assessing and correcting movement problems.
This course reveals the programming methods Dr. Kelly Starrett and Dr. Travis Jewett use to train injured athletes to get back to their peak performance.
Get one-on-one remote movement and mobility coaching from a certified Ready State coach.
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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.
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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.
Not sure on that. If you follow the daily videos on the website, we cover the biceps quite often as it inserts into the elbow and just above as that tends to be an area of concern for people that can help with issues even up at the shoulder.
I’m not a nutrition expert, but you may want to get you vitamin D levels checked and adding in some collagen proteins may be helpful. If your vitamin D is off, your body may not be absorbing calcium properly and it can affect your bone density.
You have to do lots of volume of shoulder work in your presses and pulls and just focus on not doing it at loads that allow you to complete the movement with the desired control. Using dumbbells so you aren’t hooked to a bar is the best way. Check to see if you have big differences in rotation side to side, but if not, this is likely a control problem that you need to be aware of and just do tons of practice. Turkish get ups and kettlebell arm bars can be great as well, you can find lots of videos on those online. In the end, there is no substitute for focused work.
The thinking on a belt has always been it can be a tool to help increase intra abdominal pressure so you can have better transfer of power through your trunk when loads get high. That has not changed. A belt doesn’t keep you “safe” or anything like that.
As Kaitlin said, best to see someone to make sure there is nothing else going on that might need professional attention. You can do some distraction work at the wrist while moving it around to see if you can relieve some of the symptoms as well as you find someone to see. You may also want to consider doing some wrist flexion, extension, and deviation exercises with some light loads a few times a week as well. Sets of 15 to 20 reps with low loads.
You may be trying to push your knee too far to the outside of your foot, maybe even past your pinky toe. Keep the foot arched up, turn them out slightly, and just sit down, don’t think too hard about pushing the knees out and just let them fall in line with the feet an ankles and see what happens.
The back to the barbell course will be useful, but I would also recommend finding a practitioner in your area who understands your goals and can make sure you are moving in a way that isn’t aggravating before you start slowly adding in the load, volume, and intensity of CrossFit and weightlifting.
Alex
You have to follow the recommendations of your ortho doc and PT. You aren’t going to be able to put pressure through that talus until they say it is ok. After that, you need to work on ankle mobility drills and foot drills to tolerance to start working back into regaining dorsiflexion. While it is in the boot, you will likely be able to work on the soft tissues of the calf and do some smashing with a roller or ball to keep the muscles and soft tissues supple as the avulsion heals.
Limit yourself to 10-15 minutes of focused work daily. The best way to handle the hips/desk conundrum is to find more time to not be sedentary. Remember, standing there is still sedentary so you have to find times in your day to prioritize good old fashioned moving around.
Language changes as people evolve their thinking over time. If you read the book but don’t follow along on the site, you are going to miss out how descriptions of how things are working have evolved. This is an unfortunate side effect of writing a book, you can’t make constant updates to them, this is why the website and its content are valuable. Your last sentence is more in line with what is really happening when you use a band. You are using the extra pull from the band to help exaggerate a position of emphasis while patterning in a motor control change around the joint capsule and muscles by doing focused contract relax work and moving purposefully through the bookends of the range of motion.
Why do you need two even longer sessions on top of just doing what is in the daily? More isn’t always better. More is typically just more.