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swmtr@360swim.com
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Swimming tips from master of liquid at https://360swim.com/tips
The "Panic Response" in swimming is almost always physiological, not psychological. It starts with water pressure in the sinuses. Fix the seal (Soft Palate), and you fix the panic. Deep dive on the mechanics here: Zap โšก if you learned something new.
The "Instinctive Drowning Response" is a biological bug. When humans panic in water, we try to "climb" out vertically. This creates negative buoyancy and exhaustion. To survive, you must override your hardware and force a "Starfish" float. Your lungs are the only life jacket you need, if you know how to manage the air pressure. We broke down the physics of panic here: Zap โšก๏ธ if you found this helpful.
The more you fight the water, the faster you sink. Overcoming fear isn't about bravery; it's about physics. If you can relax your neck, you can float. Here is a few minute breakdown of how to turn off the panic response in the pool. ๐Ÿ‘‡ ๐ŸŽฅ Watch:
Turning "Lane Rage" into a training tool. โšก๏ธ New audio deep dive on how to survive (and leverage) crowded swimming pools. Don't let the chaos ruin your workout. ๐ŸŽง Listen: #grownostr #swimming #plebchain #fitness
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