“You feel you are faster, something significant has changed, and I understood that it was how I was pressurizing my system and it started with my foot” “If you run flat footed, it’s the same amount of force, but the pressure is different now” “It’s not the force you have to deal with, it’s the pressure” “If you understand pressure and how to direct pressure into the foot that’s on the ground, everything changes” “Understanding how pressure relates to input was a light bulb moment for me” If you never learn to feel it, how can you even think about doing something with it” “You want to feel the impact as you run, take time to feel the impact so you can learn what to do with it. the first track meet I went to, boom 53 feet. When I left Colorado I was struggling, because I was only jumping 51 feet, I left Colorado I spent a year training myself. I might jump well, but I didn’t know why I jumped well. “Whenever I was drinking out of a glass (instead of a plastic cup) my hand doesn’t get tired that started taking me down this whole feeling, sensing, imagining road” “The body awareness you gain from the softer side just makes doing so much better” “A lot of people just do and they don’t sense, or they just sense and they don’t do… we need both” “I focused on keeping the pinkie toe long, and reaching it a little away from the foot and it created a very different impact away from the ground… and I had like a 3 mile chunk where my mile splits were within 8 seconds of each other and I’m not working any harder” Quotes from Adarian Barr and Jenn Pilotti Timestamps and Main Points 4:38 – How Jenn and Adarian got connected and Jenn’s early learnings from Adarian 8:05 – How Adarian’s process on the foot impacted Jenn, and how she integrated it into her running 14:04 – Looking at learning from the “hard” and “soft” side of movement, and how sensing the body fits in 17:26 – The origins of where Adarian started with his sensory approach to movement 27:46 – Principles of inputs and outputs as they relate to athletic movement 34:25 – Usage of the lateral aspect of the arch of the foot 38:19 – Pressure management and barefoot sprinting on a track 43:19 – How athletes manage shorter or longer collisions in their sport movement 50:30 – How to explore pressure as it relates to movement 58:01 – How to optimize and integrate foot pressure in the gym View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Android | Pandora | iHeartRadio | Stitcher | JioSaavn | Podchaser | Gaana | Podcast Index | Email | TuneIn | Anghami Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:02:47 - 50.3MB) | Embed To try Pine Pollen for FREE (just pay for shipping), head to:. Today’s episode is brought to you by Lost Empire Herbs, LILA Exogen, and the Elastic Essentials Level II Seminar, July 14-15 in Cincinnati, Ohioįor 15% off of Exogen Wearable resistance, follow this link to or use code: jfs2023 at checkout.įor 15% off your Lost Empire Herbs order, head to /justfly. They chat on the differences between sprinting on account of collision management, as well as vibration, talk about the balance of sensory work and outputs in movement, and much more. In today’s podcast, Adarian and Jenn discuss their process when it comes to the operation of the feet in locomotion, and important distinctions that need to be made on account of points of pressure within the foot. They also have the tissue adaptation that matches the pressure they need to output within movement. Great athletes can manage collisions extremely well, in regards to the specific sport skills they are being called on. There is nuance to the “force production” into the ground. In sport movement, and locomotion, we have collisions of the feet into the ground that need to be managed skillfully. Training the feet is a lot more than going barefoot a little more often. She co-authored “Let Me Introduce You”, along with Adarian Barr. Jenn regularly lectures and teaches workshops for movement educators and curious movers. Jenn’s movement disciplines include running, dance, soft acrobatics, and aerial arts. Jenn Pilotti is a movement coach, author and educator who has been studying the principles of movement for over 2 decades. Adarian has been a huge mentor to me when it comes to the integrated workings of the body in a variety of sport and movement skills and has had many appearances on this show. Adarian is a former college track coach, a multi-national movement consultant and educator. Today’s podcast features Adarian Barr and Jenn Pilotti.
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