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Owned by Luise

Transition Beyond Recovery

11 members • Free

Own your transitions. Your body is your ally. Evolution is the path. Advanced movers growing wiser, together with medical guidance along the way.

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175.2k members • Free

5 contributions to Transition Beyond Recovery
The Contract with myself
Some people might find it weird or ridiculous but maybe some people might find it interesting. I have an injury in my meniscus since 4-5 months now, and I've never really took a break of training AND especially competitions. I didn't really know also what it was until I received the result from my MRT last month. It is hard for me to step back, to tell myself that I should reduce training and to decline for competitions. I was scared to not be able to do it, to be strong enough to say NO, to tell myself that I need to rest as training, becoming better has become an obsession. In attachment you can find a contract with myself, for the next two months I told myself that I won't do any competition and that I will focus on my recovery and increase my mental strength. I just wanted to share it with you, maybe it can inspire/help you, or also maybe not. But here we go :) What do you think? Did you already experience something similar?
1 like • 12d
Dope Sona, thanks for sharing. I think its a beautiful idea, to show responsibility for your body. Oftentimes, we will have a plan in our mind how t recover in one moment, and when emotions kick in, we will forget about the plan and go back to the "obsession". From my point of view it makes total sense, because a contract that you signed is something, you will most likely stick to, because otherwise you will go to court against yourself šŸ«£šŸ˜‹
First Videos online!
Hey guys, just wanted to let you know: The first Videos of Own Your Hamstring Recovery are up! Just go to the "Classroom" Tab and you will find them there under Phase 0 (and soon Phase 1) What do you think about them? Any suggestions on how to adapt? Let me know and thanks in advance!
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Introduce Yourself to the Community in a Comment here!
Hey everyone — and welcome! This space is for athletes & movers in transition, whether you’re coming back from injury, shifting how you train, or simply curious to explore new ways of moving and growing. Here’s what you can expect: - A community where we exchange, experiment, and learn together - Clear frameworks for recovery (starting with a hamstring recovery program) - Practical training + prevention ideas you can apply right away - Input and Exchange about tools for body awareness, confidence, and resilience ✨ To kick things off, I’d love to hear from you: What sport background are you from? What do you wish from this community + drop a simple photo of your current sports environment. It can look something like this: I am ________, my sports background is __________. From this community I wish to _____________! Here is a recent photo of me in my sports/rehab/workplace :) Let’s build a space that’s both evidence-based + deeply human. Own your transitions. Your body is your ally. Loopi
0 likes • 21d
@Anna Makarova- Ogunbanjo hi Anna, and warm welcome to you! Thanks that you are joining. I will upload all the first videos today and tomorrow thanks to your ā€œinspirationā€. Let’s get this started!
0 likes • 20d
@Anna Makarova- Ogunbanjo alright! then we have more time to get you prepared well!
Feldenkrais Method - anyone have knowledge of this?
https://feldenkrais.com/about-the-feldenkrais-method/
0 likes • Aug 27
Hi Michelle, I don’t have an experience myself with it, but also I know some people swearing on Feldenkrais. I think you should definitely try it out and share your experience with it. Special about Feldenkrais is, that it has a background in both: manual medicine and sport (judo). I think don’t rush it, just wait a couple weeks amuntil you are able to do your daily activities and then let’s go!
0 likes • Aug 29
@Michelle Monsef just keep it adhmjudted to your State at 5 weeks, as we saw, you gotta be careful to bot be too quick. Practice patince a bit šŸ˜Ž
Insights After 18 Interviews
I’ve now spoken with 18 athletes after hamstring surgery or conservative rehab. One thing that stood out: The biggest transformation wasn’t just in the leg — it was how they saw their body as a whole. Athletes told me: - ā€œI learned my glutes and core matter as much as my hamstring.ā€ - ā€œI realised pain doesn’t only mean damage, it means I need to listen.ā€ - ā€œRehab taught me patience with my body, not fighting against it.ā€ Recovery isn’t only about fixing a tendon. It’s about transforming the way you move, train, and trust your body again. āž”ļø For those of you I interviewed: does this reflect your experience? āž”ļø For everyone else: what part of your recovery has surprised you the most?
1 like • Aug 28
@Anne-Marie Smith I guess that’s a good reason for you to be here and learn about. Let’s try to find ways bot to right the Body anymore. I believe it serves us better in the long run…
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Luise Weinrich
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13points to level up
@luise-weinrich-1916
Sports physician + mover. I blend science & creativity to guide athletes through recovery, and transition.

Active 11h ago
Joined Aug 19, 2025
Germany
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