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Momentum - human movement

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Momentum - human movement

Entraînement à travers des élongations, mouvements multidirectionnels, poins d'appuis, suspension et expansion interne.

20/09/2026

Inspiré du livre Maximum Achievement de Brian Tracy.

15/09/2026

❤️❤️❤️

❤️ ❤️ ❤️

04/09/2026

🌿 Get outside — passer du temps dehors.
Notre organisme est fait pour interagir avec un environnement naturel, bouger et recevoir des variations de lumière, de température et de stimuli sensoriels. Sortir favorise naturellement l’activité physique et le contact avec la nature est associé à une diminution du stress.

☀️ Sun exposure — s’exposer à la lumière naturelle.
La lumière du jour, particulièrement le matin, est un signal majeur pour notre rythme circadien. Elle aide notre cerveau à synchroniser l’éveil pendant la journée et la production de mélatonine le soir, avec des effets sur le sommeil, l’énergie et l’humeur. L’exposition solaire permet aussi à la peau de synthétiser de la vitamine D tout en évitant évidemment les coups de soleil et les expositions excessives.

🌍 Grounding — contact direct avec le sol.
Marcher pieds nus sur l’herbe, le sable ou la terre peut être intéressant pour une autre raison très concrète : cela augmente les informations sensorielles venant des pieds, sollicite leur musculature et nous expose à des surfaces variées. Grounding/earthing aurait probablement des effets positifs grâce au transfert d’électrons de la Terre.

Notre bien-être ne dépend pas uniquement de ce que nous faisons pendant une heure d’entraînement. Il dépend aussi de l’environnement auquel notre organisme est exposé quotidiennement.

30/08/2026

Training outdoors just feels different.

Fresh air in your lungs. The ground beneath your feet.
Space around you. Moving with your environment.

Your body rotates, accelerates, slows down, stabilizes.
You move in every direction — exploring strength, rhythm, rotation and power. And somewhere along the way, it stops feeling like a “workout.”

A full-body outdoor training experience inspired by Functional Training System and by — reconnecting with the joy of movement and what your body was designed to do.

Feel alive.

19/07/2026

Repost from Naudi
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Pain is one of the most misunderstood phenomena in modern healthcare.

Most people assume the painful tissue is the problem. If the knee hurts, treat the knee. If the shoulder hurts, treat the shoulder. If the low back hurts, treat the low back. But pain is often nothing more than the location where your body has finally run out of ways to compensate.

Your body is an interconnected mechanical system. Every step you take, every breath you breathe, and every movement you make requires force to be distributed efficiently through your entire structure. When one region stops contributing appropriately, another region is forced to absorb more stress than it was designed to handle. Over time, those compensations accumulate until the tissues can no longer tolerate the load. That’s when pain appears.

Pain isn’t always the beginning of the problem. More often, it’s the end result of a system that has been functioning inefficiently for years.

This is why so many people experience temporary relief yet never solve the issue. They empty the bucket without fixing the leak. They calm the symptoms without changing the mechanics that continue creating them.

At Functional Patterns we don’t start by asking, “Where does it hurt?” We ask, “Why is this area being overloaded in the first place?” That question changes everything.

When you improve the organization of the entire body, force is distributed more efficiently. Compensation decreases. Movement becomes more coordinated. The tissues no longer have to absorb excessive stress, and pain often stops being something you have to manage because you’ve changed the conditions that were producing it.

Stop chasing pain. Start changing the system that created it.

09/07/2026

Repost from
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Everyone is beginning to talk about animal-based training and crawling exercises for humans. What was once a niche trend has now found its way into gyms, rehabilitation clinics, and social media feeds around the world.

When crawling becomes a major focus of training, it changes how the spine orients itself under gravity. Think of a dog or any other animal that spends its life on all fours. Its body is adapted to tolerate those forces day after day. The human body is not.

When you repeatedly place a human spine in a quadrupedal position as your primary mode of exercise, you reinforce a spondylitic pattern where the upper back pushes forward and the lower spine shifts into excessive compression. Over time, this can reduce spinal rotation, degrade posture, and increase stress on the discs instead of preparing the body for healthy upright movement.

The foundation of human movement isn’t crawling. It’s standing well.

By restoring posture, rotation, and coordination while upright, you build the qualities that transfer directly to walking, running, throwing, and every other movement humans rely on. Once that foundation is established, crawling can become another movement you can perform well instead of the movement your entire training revolves around.

This doesn’t mean crawling has no place. It simply means it should complement a training program that’s built around the movements humans rely on most.

If you’re tired of the exercise trends and gimmicks that seem to come and go year after year, then get started with what works for your body through our .

05/07/2026

Repost from
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One of the biggest misconceptions in fitness is that because fascia doesn’t have motor nerves, it can’t be trained. That’s an oversimplification. As points out, you don’t contract fascia directly. You contract muscle. But every contraction places mechanical stress on the connective tissue surrounding it, and that connective tissue remodels according to the loads you expose it to.

That’s where most of the fitness industry misses the point. They’re so focused on making muscles bigger or stronger that they ignore the organization of the system those muscles operate within. Your fascia doesn’t care how much weight you lifted. It adapts to the mechanical patterns you repeat thousands of times.

If your mechanics are dysfunctional, your connective tissue becomes more efficient at expressing dysfunction. If your mechanics become more coordinated, your fascia reorganizes to support more efficient movement. The body isn’t just adapting to load. It’s adapting to the quality of the load.

This is why places so much emphasis on gait mechanics, rotational sequencing, and force transfer. We’re not trying to isolate body parts. We’re trying to improve how the entire organism organizes movement under gravity. Muscle is simply one component of that process. The connective tissue network remodels around the movement patterns you practice every day.

People often ask whether fascia can be trained. That’s the wrong question. The better question is: What are you training your fascia to become? Every workout is remodeling your connective tissue. The only thing left to decide is whether you’re reinforcing mechanics that make you more resilient, or mechanics that gradually break you down.

28/05/2026

Repost from
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Your body can’t do these ridiculous moves because it’s not supposed to.

This one is SO simple.

Your body needs a balance between tension, elasticity and mobility.

Having too much mobility directly affects your tension, your elastic recoil and function.

ALL the things you need to stay out of pain, move like a beast and age gracefully.

Stop following this circus BS and start training like a human.

12/05/2026

Repost from .jo.silva_
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When we get a massage or do Myo Fascial Release work, the tension doesn’t leave our body, it has to go somewhere.

That’s why treats MFR as a starting point in the , not the full solution.

Over-releasing the tissues that we CAN reach with a tool, means we never address the deeper fascial lines, the periosteal fascia and bone-fascia interfaces that we CAN’T reach with a tool.

So how do we release deeper fascial adhesions?

As says, the key is strength work that hydrates and pressurises the fascia in the right places, so your body can balance tension instead of collapsing into hypermobility and distortion.

Learn to stack your joints, load deep fascial lines with appropriate force vectors, and use MFR strategically, not compulsively.

How often do you do MFR? Do you do a whole session the way Naudi has designed it in weeks 1 to 3 of the ? Or do you work with individual releases as you go?

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Öffnungszeiten

Montag	08:00 - 20:00
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Mittwoch	08:00 - 20:00
Donnerstag	08:00 - 20:00
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