08/10/2026
Two good clinicians can look at the same person and come up with completely different plans. Both can work and that trips people up, but it shouldn’t.
Movement isn’t rigid. There’s no single correct exercise for a given problem, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you a method, not solving your problem. What actually matters is whether the principles underneath are sound.
Mine don’t change. Address the pain first, because that’s what brought you in. Then look at how you actually move, across respiration, mobility, coordination, capacity, general strength patterns, single leg, plyos, etc. Then get you back to the thing you’re trying to do. That sequence stays. What lives inside each of those looks different for every single person who walks in.
More importantly: You’re not buying a method. You’re picking a person.
This is a service industry, and you’re about to give someone your time, your money, and a fair amount of trust. So can you actually have a conversation with them? Not about your pain. About you. If your guard is up, or theirs is, it’s going to be hard to get anywhere real.
Ask questions. A provider’s job isn’t just to get you better, it’s to make sure you understand what’s happening in your own body. If they can’t do that, you’re in a do-as-I-say relationship. Some people genuinely want that and that’s fine. Just know that’s what you chose.
The thing I pay attention to is whether someone can take a no as well as a yes.
There’s no one right way/method to do this. There is a right fit for you.
📍 North Dallas · Revenant Physical Therapy