Fascia treatment opens up the body, so you feel weightless.
A floating feeling as you walk, just like a Ninja or Bruce Lee.
Coach Lou asks Simone:
Online, you see people talking about the similarities between movement and stretching. What are the similarities? Or what are the differences between those two ideas?
Simone
Speed determines where you are engaging the fascia, the joint, or the muscle. The tempo is everything. All are necessary, but if the movement is a compensation pattern, you are only reimprinting the dysfunction by avoiding moving the restricted area.
Fast movement without muscle engagement uses joint flexibility, not fascia.
The movement that engages the fascia is slow and deliberate. It would be best if you always stayed engaged, not contracted.
It is essential to slow down the tempo and anchor the joint.
When you anchor that joint, the fascia starts to open up fibers are released. You will begin to feel the fibers open up when it is the most restricted.
In my experience, if it is easy for people to fall back into patterns. If it feels good, the brain likes to “rinse and repeat.” Anchor g rhythm takes effort and energy. It makes the difference between creating lasting change or just increased circulation.
The difference is sentential movement engages all systems of the body. Fast, loose, floppy action is really for circulation or getting warmed up. To create lasting change, you have to be very mindful and also aware of your breath.
I recommend that before you start stretching or moving, you’re hydrated, stay present, and you breathe.
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