Your best before-and-after, three weeks later

Your best before-and-after of the week.

Repeat the same test in three weeks, and see what's left of it.

"Why does it work in session, and not at all the week after?" It's the question pros ask us most, and the answer often comes down to one sentence: the tool was good, but it targeted the wrong sensor.

Take isometrics on archaic reflexes, very fashionable right now. They speak mostly to one sensor, the Golgi tendon organ, which measures tension in the tendon (its page). The problem is that the body has eleven of them in the skin, muscles and joints alone (the atlas), not to mention the inner ear and vision.

So if the problem comes from elsewhere, the effect is very real in the moment, but it fades within a few days (the duration of the effect). It's a bit like 10 × 10 in the weight room: it works for two months in a beginner, and yet nobody would call it physical preparation.

To settle it, run this test this week:

1. note your test before and after

2. repeat it at three days

3. then at one week and at three weeks

If it holds, it was the right setting.

And that is exactly the work of RNP, Neuro-Postural Reprogramming. We read which sensor is involved, bring out the tool that speaks to it, then prove that it holds three weeks later.

A tool can be learned in a weekend. Knowing which one to pull out and when, on the other hand, requires having the whole system in front of you. That's what we've been teaching since 2020, the first in the French-speaking world, to more than 1,000 practitioners. One Google review sums it up very well: "a constantly evolving toolbox".

A before-and-after is measured the same day, whereas a result is measured three weeks later.

Incidentally, in elite young soccer players, the most frequent archaic reflex runs through the inner ear. And an isometric hardly touches it. We show you how to read it in a free course.

👉 I want to see the signal nobody looks at

The LabO RNP team

P.S. Are you a practitioner wondering whether the training is right for you? The simplest thing is to talk about it: book a call with the team. Looking instead for support for yourself or your child: request an assessment. And for any other question, write to us.