I’d be one for the books to learn from 😅

Mine is right side winking 😢

This has been so so helpful. I always appreciate your wisdom, and I will have to really think how I can apply this information with my clients.

Test at 2:04 and 7:04 is not the same, the second time the Doc flex less the right hip... It's biased

How do you climb out of this 😢

At 5:43 Ron says knee flexion, hip flexion and ankle flexion all happens at the same time. And for the ankle he goes “it’s also called plantar flexion”. Did he mean dorsi flexion instead? I thought plantar flexion teams up with the knee and hip extensions, am I wrong? Needed to double check in case I’m missing such a major point, thanks.

25:21 this is the MAIN key concept for pri.

I want to do a collabration how can i reach to you guys to talk

Thanks for the video. What is the reason to use a block here to stand on? Also, are we trying to actively engage the quads here? Sorry the audio is not too clear towards the the.

Dissymetrical Assymetry - What is Posture? Can we find an article somewhere?

8039 Bosco Field

811 Reginald Overpass

Why is he arguing with himself? lol.

Roberts Center

Elda Valleys

Predovic Lights

Clinton Shoals

Roob Forks

Muriel Lane

Langworth Mountain

Is there a course I can take to learn all this?

One of my testicles is larger than the other... Help

9476 Rhea Row

Wow fascinating. I have very similar femoral issue. Now in my 40s. I do a lot of yoga bc it’s imperative as it gets overly tight in my hips etc. I’m going to try this movement. Is massage or breathwork of rib cage ideal to break up the tension of trunk too?

Ron is a national treasure :)

There is so much value in this 7 minutes and 53 seconds for any practitioner who trains or treats other humans. I loved this seminar and would highly recommend it for other professionals.

Hope you come in India.

Thank you for sharing this with us, Ron. It expanded my knowing of posture. ❤

I will be watching this 4 -100 more times 🥹😂

Is this exercise alone able to help me reach full ZOA with my ribcage and pelvis stacked over each other or would I need to add other exercises as well? Thanks!

Such a great video. Waiting on tables for a living would cause me so much inexplicable calf and tendon pain. This explains why. And the exercise is helping tremendously.

you are a hell of a human being RON!!!! THANK YOU

this video brought me to tears

This guy probably has no idea how lucky he is to be around that doctor.😅

I guess it's too early for the people to find about the essence of PRI and it's depth.

Incredible!!!This is the missing piece when it comes to improving health for some people.

Dear Mr Hruska Since our top and bottom teeth don't touch in our default/neutral state anyway, how does wearing a splint change anything? My feeling is that it only makes sense that removing an improper bite should only change things if our top and bottom teeth are in contact 24/7

Thank you. You are perfect.

This really made something click for me, thank you

These videos just make me feel like sobbing. I have tmd and I literally can feel torsion in my body he is talking about I feel disfigured and overwhelmed.

Thank you very much 🙌

I've seen some PRI techniques and I have a question: If the poas is too tight, can we do some stretching or just do a 90/90 PRI to shut that muscle down. In my mind, I don't want to stretch any muscle in my body because I feel like the more I stretch it, the more I get stuck in that muscle (e.g. psoas or thighs). So does PRI teach any stretching to make its muscles longer? thanks!

Thank you for sharing, I have a question, what would happen if a person with young age about 25 years old had their right lower jaw completely removed because of salivary gland cancer?

I've watched a few videos from the institute. In this particular instance, I am not sure what's going on though because I thought the idea was to address imbalance of the mandible. If "occlusion" is the problem, how..? is the idea here that one side of the jaw has more pressure built up and therefore shuts down flexibility, sensitivity of ipsilateral movement, and changes the center of gravity? Oh, I'm just thinking to myself now...yes, if you shut down the tension in the mandible with the mouth guard, then it makes sense that the nervous system would stop the inhibitions and therefore the body would regain better functioning. I guess, follow up work would involve releasing the tension in the jaw on one side and creating a more even, or flatter occlusion. Am I correct..? But what if through accident or whatever the jaw is unlikely to correct its misalignment..? Or are there remedies even then..? I guess I have to keep studying. Thanks for uploading. This is breakthrough stuff and an amazing testament to the Western analytical mode of thinking the relationships of body parts to each other via the nervous system. Genius..! ;)

the future of sports medicine, ahead of its time

MVP is the person holding the camera for 40 mins straight

Thanks Neil

Ron provokes my thoughts like no one else. Thank you for your mentorship. Your contributions will live on forever!

I was handed the directions to this exercise a couple of weeks ago but my PR instructor, Lil Somerville in Bethesda, MD. I saw this video drop in my feed and i thought "yep, this is a double confirmation that i need to become proficient at this movement.

Thanks for this ! Keep posting !