Here’s a tough one for ya! Better have a strong cup of @neurocoffee ready.
From Alex:
Thank you for the ongoing content, it has been revelationary in terms of my thinking towards movement.
I’d watched your upload of the 6am Coaches Conference Call from this morning (apologies with the time delay between UK and USA, it put it directly at my 14 months nap time to attend in person at the moment!!!) and it was the first time I’d personally heard you discuss in depth the concept of “there is no sagittal plane” with regards to the example you gave about the calcaneus, talus and tibia, and the cancellation of rotations.
I’m unsure as to whether you went into any more depth within the call itself, but I’d be incredibly interested in whether you could address this fully within a Q+A and how it applies to perceived motion in both the sagittal and frontal planes.
A deep, philosophical question for a Monday. This one will take 2 cups of @neurocoffee.
From Eduard:
the model of inhalation and exhalation works and it is to your credit to show simple solutions to put a human body into positions to facilitate the desired outcome and to restore normal breathing mechanics and movement options. But i think the we have to acknowledge that it is not only a body or body part position that influences the mechanics of movement and posture but also neurological in and output. Shouldn’t we incorporate the neurology of sensing and the effect of autonomic states into your model?
