Mindset is key to this biomechanical journey

It determines who will likely be successful and who most likely will not be.

I wanna talk today a bit about the mindset needed to be successful on this journey.

Because in my experience mindset plays a massive role in who gets great results vs. ok results vs. who drops out.

I see how this plays out each day in the community posts, DM’s and emails we get.

With certain folks you can detect a mindset where you just know that they are probably going to give up.

Whereas with others you get that competitive, “I don’t give up”, type of mindset where you know that this person is gonna go very far.

And so I want to talk about this today and relate it to kickboxing.

You’ll see why.

Let’s talk a bit about kickboxing

I’ve done kickboxing several times in my life, but haven’t done it for years.

It’s very popular here in Thailand (where I live) so i meet folks that do it all of the time. And my son even did it for a little while.

Some folks try it and love it. They get addicted to it.

Whereas some folks try it and decide it is not for them.

But even the people that decide not to continue do not conclude that “kickboxing does not work.” Because it is clear that it obviously does work if you put in the time and effort. The problem is that it is difficult.

And some people don’t have the desire nor the discipline to get through the difficult early stage.

Now let’s talk about this biomechanical process

Sometimes people write me and say things like “this process doesn’t work for me.”

And I usually try to encourage them a bit but I know that some folks are just not gonna make it through the early stages of this process. Because it is often tough.

Sometimes your teeth will hurt, your gums might get sore, you might get headaches, the teeth will start to move, your upper and lower teeth will start to come together differently, you might start to see small gaps in your teeth, etc etc

And while we generally view these things as positive signs of progress… for a new person that can be a hard pill to swallow.

Sometimes they just aren’t sold on whether it is worth all that struggle.

So they give up.

And some of them might even conclude it doesn’t work.

Some folks will be successful, others will not

I have no issues if folks do decide to stop. It’s a personal choice.

Some folks are relatively happy with how their teeth sit today and don’t want to chance changing things.

Some have perhaps been through too many things in the past that have failed and just don’t believe in the process enough to push through.

I get all of that.

And there are probably tons of other reasons why some people stop this process.

But concluding that it ‘doesn’t work’ is illogical in my view. Because thousands of people are getting success with this process.

There are thousands of posts on our community, hundreds of reviews you can read on our site, plus we have lots of folks that are tracking their progress in the diaries that are part of our support package.

To me it is like concluding that kickboxing doesn’t work. It obviously does. Otherwise some people wouldn’t be whoopin’ asses with it.

I logically conclude that this process works on everyone

In my understanding of the the body it is impossible that a biomechanical process works on some people and doesn’t work on others.

Because we are talking about the structure of the skeleton.

According to Chatgpt “biomechanics” is the study of how living bodies move and how forces act on them.

And the fact is…. all of our human bodies were engineered the same. Sure some of us are taller vs. shorter, petite vs. full figured, etc

But the same basic rules govern how our bodies and skeletons work.

So if something changes the skeleton on one group of people consistently, you can logically assume that those set of rules apply to ALL people.

That is just logic in my view.

What predicts who will be successful?

So if the process works on everyone but some folks get much better results than others then you should examine what tends to be consistently true of the successful group that is not true of the unsuccessful group.

And as the person that has directly interacted with thousands of folks going through this process the past couple of years I can tell you what pattern has clearly emerged.

Mindset is key. And pre-existing paradigm is second.

Let me explain.

With mindset… you need to not only be strong but it helps a lot to have what I like to call a “test & iterate” mindset. Which means that you are a person who wants to understand the logic behind something, test it, observe what happens, draw some conclusions and then potentially iterate.

Why is this important? Well because sometimes you will get stuck or you will get a sign that you’re not sure about… and you need to problem solve on how to push past it.

That can happen quite a bit with this process.

And with some folks i just know by their nature that they will push through all of those hurdles. While with others i get the feeling that they will not because they are not accustomed to iterating. For example they just want everything laid out for them and they expect everything to follow a predictable path.

That’s just now how this process works unfortunately.

Pre-existing paradigm feeds into this. Because it determines how open your mind is to this new way of thinking.

I mean… we are basically saying that most of the medical/health industry is flat out wrong. That is a very difficult thing to just accept unless you have an open mind and are willing to start applying your own logic as you go through the process.

And for some folks their pre-existing paradigm will just be too strong. Maybe they followed the diet and exercise mantra closely for decades and they just can’t accept that their previous understanding is potentially missing something at its core.

Closing thoughts

For many people this biomechanical process is going to be one of the hardest things they have done in their entire lives.

Especially the folks who have struggled a lot with their health and have a lower starting point.

But in my experience it will also be one of the most rewarding things you’ve ever done. Especially if you stick with it.

And honestly this process will takes years for most folks. So you need to strap in.

To make it years on a process that is hard, non-linear, and violates the current health paradigm… you need to have a strong mindset.

Otherwise you will probably give up.