When Pelvic Control Is Missing, This Is What Shows Up
Lower Back Pain

The lower back takes over.
That’s why stretching and strengthening often don’t stick.
Knee Pain/
Jumpers Knee

The hip flexors & quads tighten. The quad or VMO can't work properly = Jumpers knee or knee pain.
Weak Abs Stomach Out
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The deep abdominals can’t stay engaged without tension.
That’s why people train abs constantly but still feel unstable or see their stomach push forward when standing.
Tight and Overactive Hip Flexors

The hip flexors stay “on” to create stability.
That’s why stretching them gives short-term relief but the tightness and snapping always come back.
Poor Posture The "Duck"

Posture becomes something you force — not something your body supports.
That’s why cues like “stand up straight” work for minutes, not months.
These aren’t separate problems — they’re different symptoms of the same missing foundation. Until this foundation is restored, strength training often reinforces the problem instead of fixing it.
How It Works
A simple process to get you from pain → to training pain-free again.
1. Apply
Tell me what’s going on with your body, your training, and your goals.
If it’s a fit, I’ll reach out personally.
2. Build Your Plan
We identify what your body is missing (pelvic control, movement, or strength)
And create a step-by-step plan that fits your lifestyle.
3. Fix & Progress
You follow the plan with guidance and feedback.
Until you can move and train pain-free again.
The Assessment
Before starting training again, you should know one thing:
Which part of the system your body is missing.
Once you apply, you’ll go through a movement assessment so we can identify:
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pelvic control limitations
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movement restrictions
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strength imbalances
And build your plan from there.


Why I Built This
I dealt with pelvic tilt, knee pain, stiff hip flexors, and lower back pain for over 20 years — even as a trainer.
I tried every common fix:
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hip flexor stretches
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glute exercises
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core workouts
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lower back mobility
None of it worked.
What finally fixed it was realizing that the real problem wasn’t tight muscles — it was missing coordination between the pelvis, core, and surrounding muscles.
Now I help active people fix this properly so they can train pain-free again.
Avoided Knee Surgery
She came to me with severe knee pain and had surgery scheduled.
After assessing her movement we discovered she had:
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pelvic control
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good movement patterns
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but lacked strength around the knee.
By focusing on Phase 3 of the FixTheTilt Method, she rebuilt strength and canceled her surgery.
![VID-20240127-WA0009_1[1].gif](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/2f2f57_a6f7088ddb624930b2b2a1258cf4613e~mv2.gif/v1/fill/w_343,h_606,al_c,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,pstr/2f2f57_a6f7088ddb624930b2b2a1258cf4613e~mv2.gif)
![VID-20240130-WA0005_1[1].gif](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/2f2f57_892cdc31c20f492f944add10f92b8d2e~mv2.gif/v1/fill/w_404,h_713,al_c,lg_1,pstr/2f2f57_892cdc31c20f492f944add10f92b8d2e~mv2.gif)
First 5km run
He initially came to me because he wanted to lose weight but struggled with knee and lower back pain when exercising.
After assessing his movement we discovered he lacked pelvic control, which meant his knees and back were absorbing stress during basic movements.
We started by restoring pelvic control (Phase 1), then improved his movement patterns (Phase 2), before gradually building strength.
Within months he went from struggling with basic exercises and couldn't complete a 1k run to completing his first 5K run pain-free.
