An effective cue is one that works. A cue repeated over and over with no change in movement calls for the coach to adapt.
Here, CFHQ Seminar Staff Flowmaster Matt Lodin (CF-L4) shifts gears when a tactile cue doesn’t work. He provides a visual cue instead that guides his athlete toward success.
A visual cue often takes the form of: “I see you doing this (show fault), and I need to see you do this (show corrected movement).”
Filmed at a CrossFit Level 1 Certificate Course held at Autumo CrossFit on Nov. 23, 2019.
To learn more about human movement and the CrossFit methodology, visit CrossFit Training.
Comments on Successful Cueing in the Push Jerk
Seamless transition to a different approach, and used his failed cue as a teachable moment for the group. Fantastic.
I love this !!! simply switching tools to help someone process information better. This is Coaching (said in Gerald butler voice)
Successful Cueing in the Push Jerk
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