Hello Slowman,
While I understand what you mean by the "fixation on the tool" and how it "prescribe the outcome," I wanted to ask more generally what you think constitutes a capable fitter? Is it someone with a solid background it physiology or biomechanics? Do physical therapies, for example, have a better understanding of how bodies actually move (versus an ideal conception) and an awareness of the physiological differences all people have?
I guess am asking about the kind of background or experience that allows a fitter to guide the tools vs. the tools guiding the fitter? I have always been fascinated by the mixture of art and science that goes into such processes.
Anyway, thanks again for weighing in on the topic.
Ciao!
While I understand what you mean by the "fixation on the tool" and how it "prescribe the outcome," I wanted to ask more generally what you think constitutes a capable fitter? Is it someone with a solid background it physiology or biomechanics? Do physical therapies, for example, have a better understanding of how bodies actually move (versus an ideal conception) and an awareness of the physiological differences all people have?
I guess am asking about the kind of background or experience that allows a fitter to guide the tools vs. the tools guiding the fitter? I have always been fascinated by the mixture of art and science that goes into such processes.
Anyway, thanks again for weighing in on the topic.
Ciao!