Wednesday, August 28, 2019
Thursday, December 14, 2017
Tis the season!
Want for from your 2018 game?
Go to work yesterday & make sure you get a WN Precision CAD solution today!
Realistic results take time!
There is no answer to provide estimates.
Both men & women are different, not better!
If you don't train properly, both will not gain any muscle mass at all.
Accept the fact, it can take at least 6 months to a year!
Fact: The 1st month, you will likely yield (ZERO) muscle mass.
Muscles have to go through an adjustment process of breaking down & building up.
Fact: Your body is only designed to support so much muscle mass.
Reality: You might think you're going to stick with your workout routine, but the odds are far against you, people quit before they gain. MORE don't take the 1st step!
Lastly, if your bike setup is not correct to the millimeter, your muscle can't function well.
Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Christmas Sale.
WN is offering a limited two for one until Christmas Dec 25th 2017
You'll be glad you did...
P: 208 631-9699
E: tom@wobblenaught.com
Not all trees are the same...
You'll be glad you did...
P: 208 631-9699
E: tom@wobblenaught.com
Monday, November 20, 2017
Science Clarified.
Gravity is a constant?
Life is a perception... Perception is the organization, identification, & interpretation of sensory information in order to represent & understand the presented information, or the environment. More important, all perception involves signals that go through the nervous system.
A nervous system can be viewed as (wiring). The nervous system is a collection of cells, tissues, & organs through which an organism receives information from its surroundings & directs the organism as to how to respond to that information. Input to the tissue sends info to the brain, that analyzes the message & sends back a message to the tissue. This takes time passing messages from one end to the other.
The complexity of the nervous system differs from organism to organism. It is this nerve net that becomes an issue in cycling. In certain higher level organisms, you can find neurons that are bunched together in structures known as ganglia. Even organisms like flatworms have ganglia that function like a simple brain. If the ganglia are attached you can touch one end of the worm's body described as a ladder-type nervous system & the other end moves.
Sensory neurons are neurons that respond to stimuli from an organism's surroundings. When your body is moving fast, it hard to keep up with the stimuli, & if you're waiting to feel the stimuli, you're already late, & it's like the brakes are on all the time.
Just to be clear, acceleration due to gravity measures acceleration of an object being pulled by the
Earth's gravity.
Most learn (sense) this when they take their first steps without being affected by air & other effects. In other words, the Earth's gravitational pull is roughly a fixed value, which is determined by the mass of the earth & how far from the earth the object is.
For most purposes, Newton's laws of gravity apply!
The most complex nervous systems are found in the animals with backbones, including humans. It should be noted, human brains differ in their size & complexity.
Now comes the pain! Pain is obviously a way that organisms have evolved for protecting themselves from dangerous situations. The reality of pain is well known to everyone, so is the idea or myth of no-pain no gain?
Nerves & muscles usually work together so smoothly that we don't even realize what is happing. Here is where we find not all have perfect harmony!
How can a person feel the pain of an amputated limb, when the limb is no longer there?
To the point, most can't repeat the same motion, the same tone of muscles given the outside factors that come with speed. There are systems that operate antagonistically. In other words, when one system is dominant, the other is quiet.
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Friday, May 26, 2017
New Dealers wanted!
Want to become a 2017 WN Precision dealer?
If you enjoy working with people, teaching or coaching them how to get more from their cycling, give us a call. We have a proven methods that makes everyone more power, comfort and enjoy cycling more!
It's nice to know in today's world with so many newer concepts, that one real CAD program has stood the test of 19 years. We have the results to back up our methods!
If you enjoy working with people, teaching or coaching them how to get more from their cycling, give us a call. We have a proven methods that makes everyone more power, comfort and enjoy cycling more!
It's nice to know in today's world with so many newer concepts, that one real CAD program has stood the test of 19 years. We have the results to back up our methods!
Sunday, February 28, 2016
Off to a great 2016 season.
Sunday, October 11, 2015
Friday, August 21, 2015
Monday, July 13, 2015
Friday, May 01, 2015
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
The Pelvic Basin:
The pelvic is a basin. If you like to elk hunt, and you stand on a ridge in the high country of the Rockies, you can look into a basin full of elk, yet can't see them until they move!
The pelvis consists of three major bones; two called the ilium and the central bone called the sacrum. Working together the three large bones provide a container for the internal organs and viscera. The core muscle, the psoas, moves through the pelvic basin creating a dynamic and supple support for the internal organs. The iliacus muscle, sharing a tendon with the psoas at the lesser trochanter, fans up and opens, lining the inside of each ilium. It is the iliacus muscle that helps shape the inner bowl of the basin. The muscles attaching from the sacrum to the femurs and from the sacrum to the front of the pelvic basin (the pubis) form the bottom diaphragm of the free-swinging pelvic basin.
The sacrum, in the center of the pelvic, is the keystone and the base of the spinal column, plays the integrating role in all three systems. Suspended between the two iliums it is the sacrum's igniting fluid motion of flexion and extension that brings the two openings (mouth and anus) together.
The sacroiliac joints (SI Joints) are not skeletally articulated, but consist of a web of ligaments that weave the three bones together. As ligaments they are strong, maintaining "range-of-motion" within the joint, have limited rotational ability and do not respond positively to torquing! Only during the birthing process for females as a result of specific hormones released into the bloodstream, do the SI joint ligaments intentionally soften and become pliable in preparation for forming the birth canal.
Major proprioceptive neuro-receptors, responsible for coordinating alignment, balance and orientation, are imbedded within the SI joint ligaments. Sensitive and responsive to our continually changing relationship with the earth's gravitational forces, these neuro-receptors constantly register and respond to physical and mental, and emotional information.
Proprioceptors are electrical in nature. When stressed they can become overloaded. Just as an electrical fuse blows when power surges, so the human electrical system can short circuit when overwhelmed! What is commonly referred to as 'blowing out' the SI joints, is the result of excessive stress on the perceptive pelvic attachments.
Stressed pelvic proprioceptors do not fire properly and "cannot" send valid information through the spine to the brain via the central nervous system. No matter what the origin, stress has the power to pull the pelvic keystone out of its integral position. Cranial receptors located in the head/neck take over for the insufficiency of pelvic receptors by backing-up the pelvic proprioceptive system.
It's interesting that grinding teeth is a proprioceptive method for regaining balance, coordination and positioning while maintaining the essential flow of synovial fluid throughout the central nervous system. Any tension within the pelvis will be reflected in the jaw and visa versa. Dental surgery, orthodontic apparatuses and accidents affecting the face, jaw and head will alter the coherent relationship between cranium and sacrum.
Wednesday, January 07, 2015
Saturday, December 13, 2014
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Serghei came through the Exergy Pro Team. He approached us for help in certain areas!
He found trust in WN Precision, our methods...
It didn't hurth that our friend Fast Freddie found that trust in what we promote...
He could have gave up and walked away from the sport, but he didn't and that's the difference.
2014 VeloNews Men's Rider of the Year!
Like the song - "It don't come easy."
Monday, October 27, 2014
Big congrats to Flavia who just learned that she is the Brasilian National Road Champion! 2014. She finished second in the race but it has just been determined that the first place finisher is disqualified. Look for her next spring in the championship kit!
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