Hosted by Dailymotion. For legal issues report at the Copyright Center, report us on DMC, or use the Instant Removal tool.
Why do we swim so many laps?
2 Views • Nov 16, 2017
Description
All of our muscles are moved by nerves. These nerves carry mini electric charges that make our body move and therefore swim. These nerves are connected to your spine and brain. So if the brain processes all the information, why is it so difficult to change your swimming technique once you understand how you are supposed to move. Your brain gets it, but your muscles don’t seem to get it. The answer is Neural Pathways. These are like the roads for those electric charges of the nerves. The first time you do something new, these pathways are like dirt roads. The brain struggles to send the signals to your muscles in time and with the right amount of force. The more you do that activity, the bigger the roads get, until they are like highways and then like high speed trains and your brain has no problem sending the signals on time, and suddenly it all feels easy.
The same is true when you swim, with every lap you are making those neural pathways a bigger smoother lane. This is called muscle memory. The problem is that if you miss practice a few times, those pathways will not be as smooth, until you start doing laps again. Think about that the next time you get bored during practice, you are just exercising the memory of the muscle.
In the next video I will tell you why you won’t get better every time you practice. In fact, sometimes practice will make you worse. Stay tuned.
Skills NT Shop:
https://skillswimming.com/store1/
Become our Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4140610
Instragram:
https://www.instagram.com/skillsntalents
Our favorite swim wear:
Get 10% off with this code "SKILLSNT"
http://bit.ly/pinkfishsuits
Thanks for watching!
Swim fast!
Keywords & Tags
More from User
Breaststroke mirror swimming, plus a swim cap Giveaway!
Kjo1981hnson745255
Swim faster, push off the wall better.
Kjo1981hnson745255
Top 12 ways to put on a swim cap
Kjo1981hnson745255
How to do a backstroke flipturn. Improve your swimming technique
Kjo1981hnson745255
Breaststroke pullout tutorial. Swimming faster breast
Kjo1981hnson745255
On the top. Swimmers' honor code. Part 1
Kjo1981hnson745255
Related Videos
Discovering ‘Anti-Dopamine Parenting’ Strategies to Battle Hijacked Neural Pathways
Veuer
Creating New Neural Pathways with NLP Coaching
mikeeshift
Creating New Neural Pathways with NLP Coaching
gutierrez745
Read Books Meditations to Change Your Brain: Rewire Your Neural Pathways to Transform Your
Lovettamurrieta
Le Mid morning Show-Top Santé- Stroke Pathways
TOPTV
Yishi Jin - Neural trauma and innate immunity: cross-examination of shared signaling pathways
RFIEA