Blog

Here’s the science:

Breath-to-Epidermis Ratio:

 

 

This is not a tantrum: 

It’s a system

...

An Introduction for the Worried Parent: Acknowledging Your Journey

The journey of parenthood is often filled with wonder and joy, but for many, it can also be a path of deep concern and uncertainty. When a child is not meeting developmental milestones as expected, or when their movements seem "off," it is natural for a parent to feel anxious and seek answers. This quest for understanding can sometimes lead to a disheartening cycle of being told to simply "wait and see," leaving a parent feeling helpless and alone. The Movement Lesson approach offers a different perspective, providing an avenue for proactive action and a profound sense of hope for a brighter future (1).

The Foundation of Movement Lesson

At its core, Movement Lesson is an innovative method, not a traditional therapy (1). It applies the principles of physics and movement sciences to foster what the creator refers to as "milestone momentum" through "movement acceleration techniques" (1). The method moves beyon...

Executive Summary

The modern landscape of parenting presents a profound and often confusing paradox: the very parents who are the most proactive, engaged, and hands-on are frequently the ones who struggle most with a crisis of confidence. This report delves into the psychological, social, and systemic factors that contribute to this phenomenon. It reveals that this parental self-doubt is not a character flaw but a predictable outcome of navigating a complex world of conflicting advice and perfectionist ideals.

This analysis validates the parents’ experience by identifying the psychological frameworks at play, such as imposter syndrome and the erosion of innate authority. It then provides concrete, data-driven strategies for navigating interactions with medical professionals with newfound confidence. Finally, the blog offers a responsible, multi-faceted examination of movement-based modalities, like Movement Lesson, as a pathway to reclaiming agency and building self-efficacy. The ult...

Yes! Vision is neurological, but successful input is the access point.

We’re often told:

“Change the brain, and you’ll change the body.”

There are entire books and therapies built around this idea. And while there’s truth to it, it misses something essential — input creates output.

Let’s reframe the conversation:

What if, instead of always trying to change the brain, we started with what the brain receives?

Think of the Brain as a Hard Drive

Your brain, like a hard drive, doesn’t create spontaneous function out of nothing. It’s not magic. It responds to various inputs, including movement, sound, light, touch, and gravity.

In fact, that’s precisely why I developed Functional Intelligence — to move beyond AI that mirrors behavior and toward systems that actually process new inputs and generate functional outputs.

Vision Isn’t Passive — It’s Movement

Vision isn’t just seeing. It’s an interaction. It’s how a baby responds to light, tracks an object, or notices a ...