Posts tagged "Mark Cheng"
Gray Cook answers your Turkish getup questions
In this excerpt from his Key Functional Exercises You Should Know lecture, Gray Cook answers questions about the Turkish getup.
Mark Cheng: Breathing 101
In this Mark Cheng breathing clip from Prehab Rehab 101, he reviews his favorite breathing drill progressions.
Mark Cheng: Emotional Attachments – Exercise, Identity and Addiction
Mark Cheng tackles the problem of emotional attachment to certain workouts and presents systems and practices that can overcome a client’s limited exercise identity.
Mark Cheng: Breathing as Fundamental Movement
Mark Cheng gives you the best language to explain the importance of breathing to your clients and why it must serve as a starting point for correctives.
Mark Cheng: Prehab-Rehab for Forward Posture
Mark Cheng demonstrates a great stepping stone for clients or patients with a forward posture who aren’t comfortable in a prone position.
Mark Cheng: Cross Crawling
Mark Cheng gives great coaching cues for cross crawling and explains why you should be using it to engage your clients’ mobile stability.
Mark Cheng: Half-kneeling Rotation
Mark Cheng explores the benefits of half-kneeling. It’s often underestimated and not necessarily easy, but it may be where learning can happen.
Mark Cheng: Movement is Just Like Money
Mark Cheng’s movement philosophy uses the analogy of money: Are you borrowing more movement than you have? How do you save the buffer you need?
Charlie Weingroff and Mark Cheng: Working the Wrong Joints
What happens when you work the wrong joints? In the process of Hacking the Hinge, Mark Cheng discusses the pitfalls of using the wrong joints to find mobility.
Why is the Neurodevelopmental Sequence Important to Trainers?
The neurodevelopmental sequence is the normal movement progression that infants follow as they grow and develop movement. Here are a few highlights that detail why you should understand...
Video Segments about Corrective Exercise
Corrective exercise tips gleaned from our video series Click here to return to the corrective exercise topic menu Sue Falsone The Shoulder “When people raise their arms up in the...