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Bren Veziroglu on Teaching Tasks, Not Techniques
Bren’s documentary is out! Watch here
More on health, movement, and becoming the whole collective intelligence you are at essays.debugyourpain.com
00:00:00 Introduction — Movement Without Reductionism 00:01:00 From Stanford Biochemistry to Movement Coaching 00:03:00 Traditional Training: Isolate, Integrate, Improvise
00:06:00 Why Transfer Fails in Traditional Models
00:09:00 Ecological Dynamics in Combat Sports
00:18:00 Constraints-Led Approach and Skill Transfer
00:21:00 Enactivism vs. Ecological Dynamics
00:26:00 The Role of Intention and Meaning in Movement
00:31:00 What is Beautiful Movement?
00:35:00 Movement and Evolutionary Mismatch
00:41:00 Nested Agency and Biological Intelligence
00:47:00 Rehabilitating Without Rest: A Proactive View on Pain
00:56:00 Changing Paradigms in BJJ and Movement Instruction
01:01:00 Teaching With Tasks, Not Moves
01:07:00 From Theory to Practice: Bringing CLA to New Disciplines
01:12:00 Workshops, Collaborations, and What’s Next
Beyond Biomechanics: The Enactive Inference Approach to Health and Movement – Shen & Frucek
Ramstead, M., et al. “A tale of two densities: Active inference is enactive inference.” Adaptive Behavior, 2019.
Varela, F., Thompson, E., & Rosch, E. The Embodied Mind. MIT Press, 2016.
Lehman, G. “Recovery Strategies.” Greg Lehman’s Website
Fighting Monkey Practice: fightingmonkey.net
Bren Veziroglu studied biochemistry at Stanford and worked in molecular imaging before pivoting to the world of movement and rehabilitation. He now teaches and practices using the constraints-led approach, integrating ecological dynamics, somatics, and martial arts to train human beings — not just athletes.
Max Shen is a former machine learning researcher turned pain and cognition scientist. After facing chronic pain in grad school, he now uses computational tools at MIT to explore pain from a systems and somatic lens.
🎧 Listen to all episodes:
Substack: debugyourpain.com
Get in touch:
Email: [email protected]
Twitter: @mxslk
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit essays.debugyourpain.com
View all episodes
By Max ShenBren’s documentary is out! Watch here
More on health, movement, and becoming the whole collective intelligence you are at essays.debugyourpain.com
00:00:00 Introduction — Movement Without Reductionism 00:01:00 From Stanford Biochemistry to Movement Coaching 00:03:00 Traditional Training: Isolate, Integrate, Improvise
00:06:00 Why Transfer Fails in Traditional Models
00:09:00 Ecological Dynamics in Combat Sports
00:18:00 Constraints-Led Approach and Skill Transfer
00:21:00 Enactivism vs. Ecological Dynamics
00:26:00 The Role of Intention and Meaning in Movement
00:31:00 What is Beautiful Movement?
00:35:00 Movement and Evolutionary Mismatch
00:41:00 Nested Agency and Biological Intelligence
00:47:00 Rehabilitating Without Rest: A Proactive View on Pain
00:56:00 Changing Paradigms in BJJ and Movement Instruction
01:01:00 Teaching With Tasks, Not Moves
01:07:00 From Theory to Practice: Bringing CLA to New Disciplines
01:12:00 Workshops, Collaborations, and What’s Next
Beyond Biomechanics: The Enactive Inference Approach to Health and Movement – Shen & Frucek
Ramstead, M., et al. “A tale of two densities: Active inference is enactive inference.” Adaptive Behavior, 2019.
Varela, F., Thompson, E., & Rosch, E. The Embodied Mind. MIT Press, 2016.
Lehman, G. “Recovery Strategies.” Greg Lehman’s Website
Fighting Monkey Practice: fightingmonkey.net
Bren Veziroglu studied biochemistry at Stanford and worked in molecular imaging before pivoting to the world of movement and rehabilitation. He now teaches and practices using the constraints-led approach, integrating ecological dynamics, somatics, and martial arts to train human beings — not just athletes.
Max Shen is a former machine learning researcher turned pain and cognition scientist. After facing chronic pain in grad school, he now uses computational tools at MIT to explore pain from a systems and somatic lens.
🎧 Listen to all episodes:
Substack: debugyourpain.com
Get in touch:
Email: [email protected]
Twitter: @mxslk
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit essays.debugyourpain.com