“I am a Sport Scientist by trade and an eager researcher at heart. I believe that we can learn way more than exercises through physical training. Moving our body is life experience in itself. Through the motion of our body we can look at living in its entire meaning. I aim to improve lives through movement delivering physical training with genuine care. I invite clients to explore and broaden their physical possibilities in a safe environment and with a playful attitude. I promote ageless athleticism, a way of building long-lasting results through sustainable yet developmental physical training.
My training practice has dramatically changed since I started working as a trainer and I am sure that it will keep changing over time. I am a sport scientist by trade and I have been running individual and group training sessions for over a decade now. I have explored and integrated ideas from numerous practices: performance and therapy focused.
About four years ago I came across the Fighting Monkey / Rootlessroot practice and it has dramatically changed the way I train and live. The FM practice works on the underlying principles and ideas that have brought about the creation of scientific theories and ancient disciplines. This means that it offers a platform on which every practitioner can tap in and create meaningful training sessions.
The way I share the material is an essential point of the physical education I propose. I adopt different pedagogical methods depending on the context but one common aim is leaving space for self-learning. This means purposefully leaving certain things untold allowing the athletes to solve problems by themselves. This practice exposes ourselves to how we deal with something unknown and complex, a metaphor for “life” if you wish.
“Ageless athleticism” is a term that I currently use to easily communicate what I offer. It is an approach that focuses on structural integrity, muscle elasticity and joint articulation. I work on those qualities refining one’s observation, coordination, rhythm, manipulation of abstract tools and interactive movement situations. Foundational elements are given and experienced under pressure so to test one’s ability to maintain basic qualities in
Raising The Bar is published by FITREC and HealthyPeople. Before trying any new exercise, nutrition or health regimes, you should seek clearance from an appropriate health, medical or fitness professional. The information in this publication is not a substitute for advice or consultation with any health, medical or fitness professional. The health and fitness industries often provide conflicting – sometimes even contradictory – information; as the reader it is your responsibility to safely determine what does or does not work for you. Any prices stated are the recommended retail prices in Australian currency and may be subject to change. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, all parties associated with the production and publishing of this magazine accept no responsibility for the correctness of any facts and the copyright responsibility of all articles lies with individual contributors. Opinions expressed by the authors in this magazine do not necessarily reflect those of other authors, the publisher or any of its production or publishing team. Copyright ©2024. All rights reserved. No material in this magazine may be reproduced without written consent from the publisher.