I started with your video on open an closed chain movements and got distracted by these two shoulder blade videos. Now I am subscribed and wanting more. Yes! I will be looking for more videos from you that cover simple movement, simple musculature and then exercises. Your second video on the scaps was really helpful for me. Thank you!
Wow, thank you so much! I appreciate feedback like this more than you know. I've been struggling with what to target my channel towards in the PT world and comments like this help a lot. As I get back to making videos (once I learn how to time manage better as a parent....haha) I'm going to focus more on specific movement and body region educational videos. Thank you for your support and the kind words!
Perfect timing! Keep me updated if there's anything with the next videos you think would be helpful for you. My focus with the muscles section is going to be which muscles produce which scapular motions based on anatomical layout, then get a bit more functional with how those muscles move in the exercises video :)
Sounds great! I’ll let you know. More series on the shoulder joint, elbow/radioulnar or any of the other basic regions would be very helpful too if you decide to keep going with this content 😊
This is great ..really helps me to understand scapular movements I always have a hard time with the complex movements but you made it easy. Thank you. Looking forward to more videos!
Thanks so much for checking out the channel! Glad this helped you with the concept of scapular movements :). The follow up to this one involving scapular muscle function has been partially editing and sitting in my computer for a bit now...so look for that one to be showing up soon!
Good question! Based off of the orientation, what would be considered internal rotation (depending on your view point) gets named instead as upward rotation, or protraction. This is because of the vertical orientation/the fact that the scapula glides along the ribcage for movement!
watching this as a artist learning anatomy, super helpful!
I started with your video on open an closed chain movements and got distracted by these two shoulder blade videos. Now I am subscribed and wanting more. Yes! I will be looking for more videos from you that cover simple movement, simple musculature and then exercises. Your second video on the scaps was really helpful for me. Thank you!
Wow, thank you so much! I appreciate feedback like this more than you know.
I've been struggling with what to target my channel towards in the PT world and comments like this help a lot. As I get back to making videos (once I learn how to time manage better as a parent....haha) I'm going to focus more on specific movement and body region educational videos.
Thank you for your support and the kind words!
I am in an anatomical kinesiology course this semester and this was super helpful! Looking forward to the series :)
Perfect timing! Keep me updated if there's anything with the next videos you think would be helpful for you. My focus with the muscles section is going to be which muscles produce which scapular motions based on anatomical layout, then get a bit more functional with how those muscles move in the exercises video :)
Sounds great! I’ll let you know. More series on the shoulder joint, elbow/radioulnar or any of the other basic regions would be very helpful too if you decide to keep going with this content 😊
This is great ..really helps me to understand scapular movements I always have a hard time with the complex movements but you made it easy. Thank you. Looking forward to more videos!
Thanks so much for checking out the channel! Glad this helped you with the concept of scapular movements :).
The follow up to this one involving scapular muscle function has been partially editing and sitting in my computer for a bit now...so look for that one to be showing up soon!
@@aphysionamedjonah thank you..looking forward too it…
damn this video really helped me piece things to together
Very glad to hear that!
how about internal rotation of scapular?
Good question! Based off of the orientation, what would be considered internal rotation (depending on your view point) gets named instead as upward rotation, or protraction. This is because of the vertical orientation/the fact that the scapula glides along the ribcage for movement!
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