I’ve been a CPT for a couple years, but about to recert with NASM this time. Your videos are great. They help me review and actually teach me new information. You’re performing a great service. Thank you!
Thank you for the video! These videos are perfect for me because when I go to read a textbook I kind of have an idea of what the information is going to be and can understand better.
Thank you! I may cover that at some point in the future in a separate video. I’m a fan of lengthening the eccentric portion of a lift in general for some movements. If you’re studying for a trainer exam I cover eccentric, concentric, etc. in those as well.
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation I recently got ACSM Certified but I am still not feeling confident about my skills. Maybe this is imposter syndrome but would love a revision. Who better to explain than you. I am big fan of your content delivery style. Simple and practical 🙂
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation could you possibly do a vid on pt diploma vs certificate as in South Africa we have both and accreditation is through repps which brings it inline with international accredited.Thanks
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation A lot of the information you said we "don't need to know" is required for the liscence exam for MT's called the MBLEX. They most likely won't ask you directly but you need to know this things in order to apply it clinically. Everything correlates. If you know there's sesamoid bones and their shape you'll figure out they might be talking about the knee. Parts of the sacrum, sternum and ribs are attachment points you'll need to know in order to figure out the kinesiology side of things. Do you need to know all parts of it, like you said during the hand part? No but you do need to know the major parts of it, their origins and insertions along with all the movements they make; their antagonist or synergist muscles too.
@@adas.985 I’ve worked as a massage therapist for many years and have helped many therapists pass the MBLEX. I appreciate having your feedback and opinion, and agree that knowing basic anatomy is important. That said, you really don’t need to much more than the basics to pass the test and be successful. Sure, knowing more advanced things can be helpful, but it really depends on what type of work you’re planning on doing in the field.
Check out Muscle Anatomy Part 1: ruclips.net/video/Iu8vkjbhNw0/видео.html
Thanks for the support everyone!
I’ve been a CPT for a couple years, but about to recert with NASM this time. Your videos are great. They help me review and actually teach me new information. You’re performing a great service. Thank you!
Thanks for the kind words!
I've watched quite a bit of anatomy content, I feel like the way you present it flows perfectly, it really makes it easy to retain. Thank you!!
Thanks for the positive feedback! Glad you found it helpful!
11/16/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
You're gonna get me through college and im very grateful
So glad you find the content helpful!
Excellent really easy to understand
Thanks for the positive feedback!
I am so happy I have found you, mate🎉
So glad to help!
Me too
Thank you for the video! These videos are perfect for me because when I go to read a textbook I kind of have an idea of what the information is going to be and can understand better.
Thank you! I appreciate that!
3/23/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Im studying anatomy for school so ill listen to it to that avail
I appreciate that! Good luck studying!
Thanks for quality content. Ur video deserve more audiences!!
I appreciate that!
Nice content from a guy who studied chiropractic med in Bridgeport CT
You have a new follower from Boston sir🤙
Thank you for the support! I really appreciate it! Good to see some CT around these parts lol
6/2/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Did you really watch this video 6 times??
It is the best resource.
Thanks again!
Jeff's my go to guy😁👍🏿👍🏿
So happy to hear that!
2/22/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Hope you found it helpful!
11/13/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Appreciate your support!
3/19/23 Viewing and learning ; loved it!
Hii, lovely video. Can you make one video on concentric, eccentric motions of muscles and why should personal trainers need to know this
Thank you! I may cover that at some point in the future in a separate video. I’m a fan of lengthening the eccentric portion of a lift in general for some movements.
If you’re studying for a trainer exam I cover eccentric, concentric, etc. in those as well.
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation I recently got ACSM Certified but I am still not feeling confident about my skills. Maybe this is imposter syndrome but would love a revision. Who better to explain than you. I am big fan of your content delivery style. Simple and practical 🙂
Great Video as always.
I appreciate that!
3/7/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thank you for this, it’s so helpful.
You're so welcome!
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation passed my mid term because of this. So much value in presentation. Thanks again.
Great video as always!
I appreciate that! Thank you!
Awesome way to study thanks awesome tips
Always welcome! Thanks for the support!
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation could you possibly do a vid on pt diploma vs certificate as in South Africa we have both and accreditation is through repps which brings it inline with international accredited.Thanks
So helpful !
Glad you think so!
Awesome overview 💪😜🤘
Thanks for the support!
Thank You!!!😊
You’re most welcome!
You are awesome!
Thank you! I really appreciate that!
thank 😊
Welcome 😊
Thank you idol
You're very welcome!
Thanks
Of course! Glad you found it helpful
as always..💯👌
Thanks so much!
Algogogo
Appreciate you!
I appreciate the video but for Massage Therapy you're grossly underestimating how we "don't need to know"
What specifically am I underestimating?
@@SortaHealthyTrainerEducation A lot of the information you said we "don't need to know" is required for the liscence exam for MT's called the MBLEX. They most likely won't ask you directly but you need to know this things in order to apply it clinically. Everything correlates. If you know there's sesamoid bones and their shape you'll figure out they might be talking about the knee. Parts of the sacrum, sternum and ribs are attachment points you'll need to know in order to figure out the kinesiology side of things. Do you need to know all parts of it, like you said during the hand part? No but you do need to know the major parts of it, their origins and insertions along with all the movements they make; their antagonist or synergist muscles too.
@@adas.985 I’ve worked as a massage therapist for many years and have helped many therapists pass the MBLEX. I appreciate having your feedback and opinion, and agree that knowing basic anatomy is important. That said, you really don’t need to much more than the basics to pass the test and be successful. Sure, knowing more advanced things can be helpful, but it really depends on what type of work you’re planning on doing in the field.
4/20/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
2/27/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thanks again! Really appreciate the support!
3/9/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
11/22/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thanks for the support!
4/12/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
5/11/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
5/9/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thanks man! I really appreciate it!
8/25/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thank you!
5/22/23 Viewing and learning; loved it!
Thanks for all your support!