Playback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/Preview15Anchoring Max Effort Training Work A discussion on anchoring external max effort work with internal max effort work.Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintJun 01, 2025∙ Paid15ShareSubscribeResources that will provide more context to this discussion.The Louie Simmons Expand Capsular Space CaseDr. Michael Chivers and John Quint·November 26, 2024Read full storyThe Neural Net of Absolute StrengthDr. Michael Chivers and John Quint·February 18, 2025Read full storyConjugate In The Clinic: Shoulder Joint TreatmentJohn Quint and Dr. Michael Chivers·February 16, 2025Listen nowShare Absolute: The Art and Science of Human PerformanceLeave a commentContinue reading this post for free, courtesy of Dr. Michael Chivers.Claim my free postOr purchase a paid subscription.Absolute: The Art and Science of Human PerformanceSubscribeAuthorsDr. Michael ChiversJohn QuintRecent PostsPoint A: The Athlete as the Feedback Loop for ProgrammingOct 18 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintMax Effort PIMAs Physiological Response When Neurological Shielding is Present Oct 11 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintPenn State Football Biological Point B Mark LatashOct 4 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintCaleb Williams Reactive Strength Hamstrings Injury Sep 27 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintJohn Baker Founders Meeting (Recording)Sep 20 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintNeurological Abundance, Biological ScarcitySep 13 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintMeeting a Real Sports Scientist: Neurological Stagnation (Paul Skenes), Signal, and Collaboration Sep 6 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintRonald Acuna Jr: Neurological Point B with a Reactive Strength DeficitAug 30 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John Quint