The Only 3 Primal Movements you need to be a Functional Human
Вставка
- Опубліковано 8 тра 2024
- We are humans with a lot of animal instincts inside us. But what does it mean to move Primal? These are three types of movement that make us functional movers, can enhance athletic ability, and ensure that we stay healthy for a lifetime.
Primal Movements ► • Primal Movement
My Free Program ► www.strengthside.com/thedaily
Primal Athlete Training Camp ► www.strengthside.com/primalat...
Try 3 Days Free! Follow Along Program ► guided.strengthside.com
Full Body Strength & Mobility Program ► www.strengthside.com/movestro...
Connect with Josh
► / thestrengthside
► / strengthside
Connect with Trevor
► / thetrevorhash
► www.trevorhash.com
These 3 Functional Movements will improve your ability to be an athletic human being. These movements will honor your animal nature and are probably the most real "primal movements". Evolutionary wise these movements have been important to our survival and make us animalistic in nature. - Розваги
Edit: Some great comments are leading to an expanding list. The added movements that seem to be necessary to our humanness are
Falling or Interaction with ground &
Carrying: ability to move objects.
I also like the rotation and twisting idea, though I think it gets mostly covered in movements like crawling and climbing, though some added intention is probably necessary.
Thanks to everyone for the great conversations :)
Is there anything more functional than these 3 Primal style movements? It really does make up the basic movement patterns from our evolutionary past. I wish I would have put a little more time into running, sprinting, and hopping, crawling, and climbing early on when I was doing more "fitness-ie" stuff 😀 What would you guys add to the list?
4th movement: something to do with rotation? Twisting, spinning, rolling?
4th movement: carry (heavy) stuff around. Highly functional because in our everyday life we need it almost every day. Great for posture and skeletal muscles because we need to avoid a rotation or a bend in our spine. Trains grip strength and is a nice cardio workout. And you can do it with pretty much anything: a heavy backpack, a basket full of laundry, your grocery bags, your toddlers… list goes on and on and on.
Dance
Swimming. Water keeps us alive in many ways :)
I’d add to this:
Qi Gong exercises
🍀
I would pick throwing as the fourth movement. Compared to other animals, humans have special talent for aimed throwing and long distance running.
I was just thinking that. Throwing is something no other creature is even close to us with. Many creatures have great long distance travel ability but not one can throw with accuracy and power like we can.
@@exaltfitness789 imagine the power a gorilla could throw with it it had a reason too
Excellent idea! 🔥
@@proverbalizer I saw an ape throw his own sh** once and he got some serious distance
Definitely throwing and carrying objects (wich includes picking them up from the ground). Also running long distances, wich I know this guys are alergic to but it's an essential human trate.
Sometimes on hard days, I watch the kindergarten students during their recess. They move in these ways but teachers tell them not to climb, crawl, and not to put their hands on the "dirty" ground. Kids at this age naturally seem to stop/start and change direction on a dime something that in American football, soccer and boxing we had to relearn. Most importantly, playing is exercise. Playing is primal. Students have to learn to stand still to "learn" despite a rich tradition of learning by doing. Even Socrates, Plato, etc lectured as they walked with their students. Just move. Don't stop moving. Play. Don't forget to play.
So true! Let them kids get their hands dirty!
And then they wanna put kids on amphetamines because they don't wanna sit still in a cramped little desk for 8 hours a day...
Play is SO IMPORTANT and it’s something so many of us forget as we grow older. And we wonder why our bodies are crippling and why when we start working out it’s so difficult and painful.
What country is this? I've been a teacher for over a decade and we've always encouraged kids to use their bodies, whether it be crawling, climbing, jumping, running, dancing etc
@@helvette USA
4th primal movement: Throwing. Involves lots of foundational movement patterns like twisting, pushing, and lunging in tandem to generate force when tossing a range of different objects of different weights and sizes.
Yeah... Body twisting movements...!! 😇👍👍🌼
@@maitreyabd technically walking and running is also body twisting, if done correctly. But prob to a lesser degree
I am a 60 year old truck driver. I started incorporating these activities into my daily workouts. Now I don't need much to get in a great workout and improve my mobility and not turn into a big fat trucker! You guys are a great inspiration thank you!!
I'm 58 and I have arthritis everywhere. I've been doing thier 'This will change your body' video and it's helping a lot.
wow I never seen human adults move like this - so powerful yet at the same time so graceful just a like a leopard or a panther out in the wild! its so inspiring to watch you guys move - I have incorporating crawling in my daily life and am enjoying it!
Crawling is magnificent enjoy the process :)
@@Strengthside thank you!
@@seriouslyawesomegirls8638 im good at doin diddly squat if it counts 5:06
I've seen better you are overreacting with those hobos
@Top Lobster because were animals. We’re supposed to move. There are still fully indigenous tribes protected by governments and advised not to be messed with that still move like this. They are nothing like us as civilized people. They sprint daily, hunt, kill with more than weapons (their bodies), have very equal muscularity throughout their bodies, can jump higher, crawl, very very high pain tolerance in their feet and hands and go barefoot 100% of the time etc. i would love to be able to be in shape like that. Not looking like it by hypertrohpy/muscle building; but BEING IT. Its so so hard to do in today’s western world. We have so many quick shortcuts that ate tempting. Hunting and staying in shape is a choice for us and it shouldnt be
The only other basic movement I can think of is the roll/fall. Sure, it can be thought of as an extension of the jump but landing is different from continuing that momentum efficiently.
Totally agree!
came down here to say this
Yea that's a great add to the list. I think the ability to interact with the ground is a necessary human/animal function :)
Agreed. Forward and backward rolls.
Learning Judo and how to roll/fall saved my life when a lady pulled in front of me on my motorcycle. Spot on!
My brother, please PLEASE, can you make a video with a 10-15 minutes primal movement routine which combines strength, movement and flexibility, to be done upon waking up, before leaving for work? I would be SO grateful! Thanks in advance, God bless.
Sadly he didnt make it
Search his earlier videos there are ones like you are looking for. He has years worth of videos.
As a rock climbing enthusiast, I can attest to this message. Climbing feels awesome and it'll always be my favourite but it needs to be supplemented with either corrective strengthening exercises or other free movement patterns to feel really good. Best to do both of course. For the regular person, trail running is probably the best, most efficient way to stay healthy imo
Love this... I am basically walking for several reasons, but my walking has become INFECTED with your videos. I no longer just walk but move harmonically forwards, engaging arms, torso, hips, the entire foot and big toe, also as I listen to music my patterns are also following the rythms, I tackle small obstacles with grace and a new gait. I am 73, and loving it. Yeah, seventythree smackeroos
Nice!
Yesssss! We are animals first and foremost; we’ve (societally) made our environments and daily lives so cushy that our bodies and minds suffer. Fantastic video, and important reminders, as always!
@@emmanuelgarcia619 Yes, you’re absolutely correct; the average human lifespan is exponentially longer than past ages. And it will get longer as medicine and technology advance.
Additionally, there are more nuanced ways of defining health and wellness outside of longevity and life expectancy.
That's right! I think learning how to balance the comfort and the exposure is where the true work is :)
@@JediBunny I would much rather die in my 40's highly able bodied than live to 100 needing help with normal everyday tasks. Something else people also always seem to disregard is the difference between length of life and actually living, if you can't enjoy it the what's the point?
@@emmanuelgarcia619 1- Living longer is irrelevant if you're in a wheelchair with 12 diseases for 30 years near the end.
2-The main reason for low average age of the past was due to infant mortality. Most people who didn't die to (infectious) diseases or when young, lived over 60-70 even during the worst times of 3-4-5 hundred years ago.
3- (Infectious) Diseases didn't exist before settled agricultural.
4- The majority of the benefit of modern medicine is either stopping infectious disease which we chose ourselves or to stop diseases which are caused by our current unnatural lifestyle (cancer, diabetes, anything mental health related (chronic stress is a huge contributor to all forms of death), pollution, heart disease and so on)
So essentially, we don't even really live all that longer, the longer period we do live is basically under constant suffering. Death in the modern era and post agricultural era is worse than before as most issues are chronically reducing quality of life and then leading to death. Even infectious diseases aren't really any better than having your chest pierced by a spear. Whereas previously, death was almost exclusively due to sudden trauma during a fight.
So, I'd say life before was better. Not to mention the close large family ties in a tribe and the lack of extensive society allowing for relative freedom. Just the mental aspect is probably worth dying by getting smashed or blood loss.
Agriculturally settled life before modern era however, was far worse. So it depends on the period. Life now is infinitely better than 500 or 5000 years ago. But is still far worse than 50 thousand years ago. And, these movements here in the video are closer in origin to 50kya than 5kya
@@exothermic8525 Completely agreed. Repeating the same routine day in day out and then settling for cheap pleasures and repeating and repeating and repeating can hardly be considered 'living'.
Plus as I said in the previous comment, you would actually be able to live to at least 60, fully able bodied. The whole reason a lot of people's bodies start to fall apart at 40-50 or so is due to their consistent bad choices.
Still I would prefer the 40 to the 100 in the scenario you've provided as well.
I'm 46, stopped working out a couple of yrs ago but am still a bit flexible and mobile from my martial arts day's and doing body weight and light weight exercises, chin ups, pull ups, push ups, dips, I'm back at it again as I've been busy as a full-time single parent and I've actually incorporated crawling with on my hands and feet and it's such a full on workout both cardio and muscular I love it
You sound like me! Thanks for the motivation!
Love the simplicity, I'd add something to hit on balance as a fourth movement. I feel like balance can unlock body awareness really well, which is what can really help people feel where they have tightness and atrophied muscles
Ah I like that a lot. Balance can bring a huge awareness to our movement.
I'd pick lying down and resting. You don't need much more than this, plus recovery is an underated and important part of any exercise program. Fantastic video, already started incorporating plenty of your stuff into my toolkit. Thank you.
Ah I hadn't thought of that one, but completely agree with you. Nice!
🤣 Sharpwit !
Inchworm movements lol
I work at a functional training gym as a massage therapist and your channel is so helpful for me to tie in my work with movement!
I think "balance" would be one of our most basic abilities. The ability to shift your weight around to balance is so crucial in all movements to avoid falling over. Understanding which muscle groups to engage in activating that balance has been lost in all of us who are chair bound.
Calisthenics works on that. You should try it
I work as an ECE in a kindergarten program, and my favorite part of the day is taking the kids to the playground. I'm doing rolls, cartwheels, crawling, and I'll even give the monkey bars a go time to time.
It's more important now than ever, as kids aren't getting outside as often as they used to, and this can spell big problems for physical health down the line.
Keep playing!
Yes I believe your right and we need to keep all these playful movements in our culture for as long as we can :)
It seems surreal that these movements could make you feel better but it just so happens that I crave it. Thanks for your content, am applying it and slowly building up.
I'm a 50 yo countryside guy in Brasil and I LOVE to do those movements!
As you said it work wonders in the body, so much so that some peoplo think I'm on my 30s 🤦♂.
If I can add something to the benefits I'd include stretching some before and enough after the play (workout).
Most importantly: HAVE FUN!
#Love&Peace! ✌
Great content as usual guys. I spent the day on the beach, moving, feeling good rn. Movement is medicine.
Yes it is! Enjoy it man
I absolutely love your videos. They're so inspiring to move a little and it makes exercise seem less intimidating with an element of fun. Thank you guys for your content. I was just sitting at my desk job with a discomfort on my low back and hips and it made me get up and just pop a squat for a minute or so and i feel a lot better! You guys are amazing, thank you. :)
Even the smallest things like sitting in a squat, walking more, and reaching the arms over head make the hugest differences :)
Watching this video awakened something deep inside me that had been dormant for too long. Thank you guys, and keep up the good work!
I cannot express in words how much I loved this video and what joy I feel in my belly. I've been gradually opening to more movement and primal movement has drawn me for a while. It's time and I'm deeply grateful for all the amazing tips and info you guys shared here. Thank you 😊🙏🤍
Thank you for sharing strength side and I've just subscribed look forward to going through your playlists
Started in athletics at 9, was doing this and yoga at home after workouts and didn't even know what they were. Truly is in our DNA!
I'd pick hinging as the 4th movement pattern, and it's often used together with squats in movement
Probably one of my favorite videos from
You guys! I aspire to move that way someday!! Thanks for keeping it real and making fitness fun
Love your channel guys, I am 50 years old and wish I had been doing things this way for the last 30 years.... inspiring and keep up the great work, by far my favorite fitness channel.
Love this, THANKS guys !!!
I would add also the ability to learn how to safely and dynamically FALL, either forward or backward like we do in martial arts. It gives us confidence and freedom from fear !
🙏
Completely agree on that one! Falling and rolling is huge
Running, climbing, jumping are essential human movements that would’ve kept us alive up until a few centuries ago.
A fourth would be swimming. But another useful exercise would be weighted carrying (eg farmers walk). Centuries ago this would’ve been essential for building, hunting, etc. it torches the traps, arms, forearms, legs and is great cardio. Grab two 25kg plates and fast walk for as long as possible.
I always love your videos because of the inspiring simple moves you promote for well-being and full-functioning of the body!!!
Video content keeps getting better. Come a long way. Love the primal remembrance !
Thanks for this great motivation ❤️ I would add rolling on the ground, cause our spine is made for this. It's a natural movement to absorb transitional energy with rotation. And it's SO MUCH FUN!!!
100%
Me and my kids have rolled down "dirty" hills together. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Those prim and proper southern girls wouldn't be able to handle primal animalistic primate girls, this is right up my alley. I noticed lots of parks in the background. Thanks for reminding me just cuz I don't have kids, don't mean I can't play at the park. I did that last year, and with all the drama I completely forgotten that it's another exercise playground. 🤡👻 Poor kids who can't be kids, because they got to maintain etiquette school. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣✌️
I Love the Primal Movement approach to exercise!
I just discovered your videos about a year ago.
I have Charco foot and balance issues, but do what I can.
Keep it coming.
I highly recommend you look into the free Root Cause Protocol. The creator has a new book out called Cu-re Your Fatigue. the gist is that bio-copper is depleted, magnesium is depleted, iron is overloaded, and oxidative stress is rampant and optimal enzymatic activity is depleted. As fate would have it, I listened to an interview where the creator said he was told by Leslie Klevay, a world renowned copper researcher, told him that any type of neuropathy is a sign of copper.deficiency.
Itis == "it's the iron, seeker." Stop eating metallic iron filings fortified into foolds. Organic food iron is OK -- it is not in carcinogenic inorganic iron filing form.
Increase your bio-copper status. Organ meats are high in copper -- the ratio of copper to iron in liver compared to muscle meat is 120x. Iron activates oxygen to make Mg-ATP with clean exhaust. If copper or magnesium deplete, less Mg-ATP is created and more dirty, inflammatory oxidative stress exhaust is created.
There is no money in promoting this information, so pathological money seekers don't share it. Empire, Inc. is the worst... all profit, all day, human suffering is surreptitiously encouraged and monetized.
The Root Cause Protocol is free. I eat liver, heart, kidney, brain and goat foot soup, and I've created ways to eat each one in a painless way. In some cases, the taste is actually very good! In others, it is easily edible, but not 5 stare review stuff. Easily edible, though. I expect to out together some videos showing how I do this shortly. If interested in getting notifications when I do, feel free to subscribe to my channel.
BTW, my version of goat foot soup is so much better than chicken soup... Chicken soup is for chumps, especially Campbell's nonsense.
@@wellnesspathforme6236 AWESOME! ❤️ Thank You!
@@HaloReachMaster11 UA-cam. Gold, there... 24 karat. Since you have an interest, I also recommend you synergies the RCP mentioned in my previous post with The Zone Diet. The Zone has produced too many "best ever" athletes not to have legs on its own merits. Its principles also revived Randall McCloy, the lone survivor of the Sago mining disaster. Nobody has been exposed to more carbon monoxide and lived than Randall -- to my knowledge, anyway.
I actually bet that the best-in-world-history athletes had organ meats in their diet, or their mothers did and downloaded it epigenrtically. This is unknown, but the biochemistry implies it to be true.
My first organ meat was eaten after I was 50 years old, and it was done based of RCP principles. I now eat organ meats daily. They are probably ly my #1 protein source. I've found ways to eat them that taste at least decent and easy to eat, but some are delicious. I plan to post videos how I do it in the near future.
My consistently decorating skin (skin flakes) on my face are about 95+% better since I started. Quite unexpectedly, I grew about 5/8ths of an inch in my 50's. Decompressed is probably more accurate. lol. I didn't see that coming. I do pay attention to height because I don't want to shrink like everyone else around me. It supports the idea I'm remineralizing and supporting my tissues.
Also, broccoli sprouts have loads of sulforaphane, and that activates the NRF2 detox pathway (which 8s copper based). I found research showing it regenerated iron toxic liver tissue... dead tissue was replaced with healthy tissue. This is huge! They are also far worse than eating organ meats. Oh my -- bitter medicine cringes in the presence of broccoli sprouts. Their taste is that bad. There are ways to creatively administer broccoli sprout juice, though. Maybe I'll do a video on that when I feel the world is ready for it... lol
Just wash the ashes off your foot...
@@peckpeckahson3005 lol, if only….
Wow! I just discover this channel and agree completely with them.
You’re awesome.
I normally play a lot of sports and do yoga. Been active all my life but with a growing family how fun is to incorporate this.
Cheers to you.
What else do you have out there.
Love your videos. I wish I had known this years ago...but it is never too late! Thanks. Keep the videos coming.
one of the best workouts I ever got was when I had my smallholding, and I had to move stuff around in a wheelbarrow. It combines a lift movement, then a weighted pushing movement, so I'd try and incorporate something like that if I could.
4. probably swimming as its what broadened our original environment from tree, ground, then water. That might qualify as a type of crawl though, not sure.
A lifesaving movement, Strength Side is possibly landlocked
Thanks for sharing! Funny thing is that this morning me and a friend were crawling like you mention, now I see this video that makes me want to crawl more but also jump more. Thank you for the inspiration!
Guys you are so sympathetic, sweet and natural. My intuition as a trainer and movement freak says: WORD!! Thank you for this great inspiration and keep going strong!
Hey! Really great video! I like the connection push-crawl, pull-climb, squat-jump... My fourth category would be lift and carry. We got supremacy on this planet not only because we are smarter but because we use tools. We carry light things, heavy things, we build, we throw spears... Keep doing that great work, mates! In all this movement towards true functionality I see the heritage of Hébert and his methode naturelle personating. The final purpose of "fitness" is to be strong to be useful. Etre fort pour etre utile.
Be strong to be useful :) 100% agree with the carry. I think between that and falling to the ground we have our "5 Primal Movements"
@@Strengthside Yes, agree! Falling is an important skill... Just yesterday one of my school kids told me how he could manage to roll on his side while falling from a bicycle, avoiding a fracture of his collarbone. 5 primal movements, check!
I'd pick standing aus fourth "movement"
Aligning feet, pelvis, chest and head to guide gravity and relax while standing.
Love your content! This channel has really inspired me, thanks for doing what you do! One love 💚
Thanks for being apart of it
Great stuff as always. Much appreciate your willingness to share.
The #1 movement of all is the movement of your mindset to make time to get outdoors to move your body around. Everything else works out if you can dial that in. Just start easy and work your way up. This is a lifetime marathon thing, not a sprint kind of thing.
I’ve always liked the 5 strength movements of push, pull, hinge (think deadlift), squat, and carry (farmers walks), as advocated by some strength coaches.
Great movements to build your body's capacity. But here we're focused more on real life organic movement
@@Strengthside Push, Pull, Squat, and Hinge.
Hip Hinges are extremely functional to everyday movement.
@@StrengthsideI think he is recognising these as basic movement patterns. We "push, pull, hinge, squat, and carry" all day in different ways.
You recognised the same movements in your video. Crawl (push, carry), climb (pull), jump ( squat, hinge).
Strength coaches are just using weights to strengthen the muscles of these basic movement patterns. It is very functional and should be part of every natural and functional training program.
Thanks for the video! I liked it! I loved working at a preschool and elementary school and playing alongside the kids- chasing them, crawling up the jungle gym with them, raising them, catching things they’d throw… isn’t this what being human is all about?
Hey Guys, another educational and fun video. Thank you so much 👍
I would add the handstand to the list 💪
Hey Josh i have been watching your videos for years, one thing that i have noticed is how STRAIGHT your spine/posture has become, any chance you could do a session or 2 on exercises that ENHANCE ALL the muscles that need to be strengthed to reduce Kyphosis, ?
Cheers
I'd include a rotational or hip hinge movement, it'll allow more power transfer in more directions also help with stability and injury prevention. So Push, Pull, Squat, Rotation and Hip Hinging
These guys are incredibly chill....I love it
So cool, simple & inspiring. Love the energy you are sharing here ❤️❤️❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I would choose dancing as my 4th movement. Truly free and feely dance with no rules and standards can incorporate pretty much any move but also add rhythm and emotions to those movements.
I agree. All tribal groups incorporated dance into their lives.
Dance is imbued with an element of soul expression that feels more human than animal. I wonder about stillness. Movement in nonmovement. Animals do this
Dance gives life
I've been thinking about this a lot. We evolved as fruit eaters climbing trees for fruit on a daily basis. We neglect our back, core and leg muscles that are essential to these type of movements. My workout regime is really focused on these areas, less importance on arm, chest and shoulders.
🤣…💩🧠
well I would say arms, chest, shoulder are equally important. life in the balance.
@@dopeeastbeats6350 I don't think I explained myself well in the first post. Most bodybuilders and casual enthusiasts emphasize the arms, chest and shoulders largely because of aesthetics. While these are important there is no reason they should be emphasized over say the back, legs or abs if we are talking about function. The arms and shoulders already get a good workout in things like pull ups, push ups, crawls, planks, farmers walks and compound movements like bent over rows and deadlifts. If I want to do isolation exercises I will focus on the calves, the quads, the lats, the abs, etc, not the biceps which is one of the more smaller muscles in the body. After all there is only so much time and energy we can put forth in exercise, we have to choose what to focus on. This is just a theory I had... to remove most chest and arm exercises from my program and add more back, legs and core. If I keep one push exercise for balance sake it will be the behind the head barbell standing overhead press. (by the way, I'm a novice at all this and only started working out seriously during the pandemic as a 40 year old).
So, when was fruit perennially available?
@@christopherellis2663 the tropics.
Been following you for 2 years now. Great job! Keep ut up bro
What s great fitness philosophy! I actually do some of this ever at age 69. I have been a fitness nut for years, running, swimming, biking, weight training and I was always trying new movements. After a shoulder injury in 2020, surgery and physical therapy I am back at what I love ding, working out and being outside. Being older tan you guys I have to be more cautious, it's a fact of aging but that should not stop you from moving, in fact in order to age well, you must move and ambulate in order to keep strong and limber. I do a lot of outside work, gardening, landscaping and tree work. I get to move and lift a lot. I did 2 warrior dashes in my early 60s and it was great. Thanks for an very fascinating look at fitness from another level. BTW, I love climbing trees!
If humans continued doing these movements regularly throughout their lives and not just in their childhood, hundreds of billions of dollars and millions of man hours would be saved annually from the resulting near-eradication of chronic and life-style diseases.
Hello there, I just recently found your channel and came to think about animal movement. While I totally share the idea of jumping and climbing, I have problems with crawling. Human stem from animals who move on all fours, yes, but since a few milion years we are upright and do not walk on our hands, arms, shoulders... I fear that crawling works against our evolutionary course and damages our forelimbs. Any thoughts / research / experience? Thanks nevertheless for this video!
It's so lovely to see how you brothers are working and playing together♥️such beautiful human beings♥️
Thank you for the video! As the fourth movement I would pick hammer throwing. It incorporates virtually all muscle groups, and also gives boost to dynamics, coordination and balance. However, it requires much power and strength. For less prepared persons I would recommend swimming.
This is mad goofy. When you work a real job ain’t nobody got time to crawl around and play touch butt.
It's about priorities...
Excellent. Very well done and also very well thought out.
I love this video because it aligns so perfectly with my fitness strategy. BTW, I ran into Josh one day at my local rock climbing gym and told him he was one of my UA-cam fitness gurus. Thanks brothers!
ABSOLUTELY, so many older people have a fall, break a bone and never recovery, they have become in-flexible and un-stable so when they fall or trip, they don't know how to land and recover. LOVE THE content Boyz
Beautiful video, love you guys! Please keep doin you and sharing your insight for a fuller better
You are a breath of fresh air amongst an industry of regurgitated information. Thanks for your contribution bro and keep it up!! Buying your program soon.
Great video! As a movement, I would add swimming: crawling in water!!! With extra pull motion added in. And I would add a fourth basic crawl: the crab!!!
Just want to give a shout out to the location you filmed at! That park and surrounding hills are gorgeous
This is fantastic, I'll benefit from those movements becoming a better swimmer and runner. Thank you!!
Great practical vídeo!! Thank You!!
Wow, these movements look beautiful, thank you guys for sharing this training philosophy.
My favorite thing about being a dad is getting to crawl and roll around with my son. 👍🏻
It’s definitely good for you.
Muy interesantes ejercicios; los voy a poner en práctica... gracias
Very good. I love your exercise philosophy and plan to incorporate it into what I do. I guess I would add picking up objects and carrying them as a fourth fundemental pattern. I do this with a couple of 48kg kettlebells for higher reps to mimic the demands of physica labor.
What a great video! While I have been really into the nutrition-side of health, I have really neglected movement over the years, except for simple walking. I found this really inspirational and I definetly see how movement is an essential part of the good human life!
Good for you my orthodox brother in Christ
Carry is a 4th movement. We are made to carry load over distance. Great work gentlemen. I'll be including more of these movements into my life. RESPECT
I totally agree, even on my 60´s I can relize it is very useful.THANKS FOR SHARIN GUYS
Awesome video as always. Thank you guys.
What I love the most about this vídeo is how relax it fells
I’d say that each element of exercise mentioned is important, but for me it’s how they connect together. Dynamic flow movement when I feel the flow and go with it is crucial in my life, allowing the memory and intelligence of the body find its way 🙏🏼
Great video! If I could think of a fourth movement it'd be rolling. It's athletic, needed to do flips, and also pratical, for getting out of a fall safely.
Really enjoy these types of videos, great stuff👍
In every day activities we carry weight, and pick up things in uncomfortable positions. So that would be another pattern of movement I find useful. Thanks for sharing and inspire 🙏
I'd add swimming and throwing - carrying stuff. Cool one, you guys rock. Thanks for sharing and greetings from South America 🤠
What an awesome fun inspiring video guys! My 4th would be throwing that played such a huge role in our human evolution.
So, parkour x)
I love climbing and I'm getting into running lately. I definitely feel that instinctiveness about those two; it's so nice when you enter the 'zone', it's like your body screams "finally!! I can do what I was meant to do for a bit!!"
I'll be 64 this year...and looove your vids! It was way too easy to be become Un-Animal-ed...But, the effort to regain it...Priceless! I have Grandbabies now!...Futures to influence other-Wise! Thank you, Gents...Blessings to Continuance! oooxxx
Very motivating video. I have been working out at the gym, lifting heavy and doing cardio. I was doing this so that I could run with my dog. This type of work out has done me a world of good but I still can't run.
I am going to try this primal movement stuff and see if it helps me with my weak running muscles.
Thank you cute young men for your unique and motivating work out ideas.
We love your work. Thanks for great content.
I’m a PT and since I have been doing primal movements I feel so much better. Even when I hurt my back this has helped me recover quicker than anything else. ❤
Cool scenery...
Fourth movement:
- Swimming
- Squeezing/crushing
- Stillness (resisting movement from outside forces)
I always contemplated that! Thanks for that inspirations
ty man i needed this, much love
I didn't read the other comments, but I would add balancing in the program.
This is what we train in our club with the gymnastic kids. With the competitive kids as well as with the non competitive groups. All do these basic movements, crawling, jumping, hanging, swinging, klimbing, balancing... in side stations in a very playful and fun way
Love these three movements, thank you!
This video was Amazing, thank you!
Wonderful and thank you for sharing
Love you guys & your styles of training 💯💯 amazing like no other
Los felicito por su labor en el área del movimiento humano. A medida que el uso de la tecnología devenga en quietud física, mental y espiritual, la estimulación del movimiento en los tres campos debe ser promovida con enfasis esencial. !Sigan adelante!
Loving your channel. New subscriber for sure.