09/03/2026
Core work should mirror the functional movements we actually do and be able to withstand the demands we place on our bodies.
The core is made up of so many key pieces; it should not only be trained in isolation.
If we expect our core to “stay strong” during higher-level activity, let alone multi-plane movement, we have to stop and ask ourselves,
how are we loading it?
what are we doing to prepare it for that demand?
and how do we actually learn to stabilize under those conditions?
Progressive loading is, OF COURSE, important, but if we’re stuck doing only movements laying on our back, how is the body supposed to learn to brace under load and respond appropriately to the demand we put on it!?
Not sure where to start? You are not alone!
Let our experts help you eliminate any limitations, build a game plan fit for you, and put it into action!
Give us a shout today!!
shoutout to Madelynn Grace McNeal 📸🫶🏻
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