Jun 10, 2026 · 35 min · 11 segments
Discover how neuro performance training can enhance athletic and dance performance, prolong careers, and optimize movement efficiency. This episode explores the integration of neuro training into…
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Jukka SeppalaHostNikki BybeeHost
We are answering a really great, great question that one of Nikki's clients asked, and then also I think it may be a question in general that we'll go, "How do I use neurotraining? Like, what-- how does this fit in? Is it as valuable as strength training, mental training? And like, why is it important to take the time to get the training, to get assessed for drills, and fit this into your busy schedule if you're a high-level athlete, an elite athlete, elite performer, professional dancer, right? Does this replace things? How do you fit it in?" So we're gonna answer all those questions.

And then also just a note that if you actually want to train the system that's driving movement, this is the-- You know, if you look at a hierarchy of your biomechanics, your visual vestibular system, all these inputs, it's those inputs that are actually telling your muscles what to do.

And you may be asking, "How do I actually fit this into everything else I'm doing? Um, I am a professional dancer, and I already do multiple other supplementary things to strengthen my muscles," or if I'm a gymnast, maybe I'm doing outside conditioning.

How does this fit in? And the answer, really quickly, and we'll talk about it more, is this is training the systems that are actually optimizing and raising the capacity of what your muscles can do.

And so it will save you time in the end, and it could very well lengthen your career without adding very much time and definitely without adding reps to what you're already doing.
So when my client asked this, I was like, "Oh, this is a great topic," because, you know, when I was first exposed to neurotraining myself, I kind of set it to the side.
I thought it was really cool, but I didn't really see how important it was initially.
And, um, then when I decided to go ahead and pursue it, and we can get into that another time, but when I went ahead and pursued it, I was like, "Oh my gosh, I can't believe I was going to overlook this.
So you might have a keyboard on the computer, but if the software of the computer is not working right, the keyboard is nuf- definitely not gonna serve you the way you would like it to.
It's like it is the layer that's really gonna set you up for success and set you apart.
And this is why we see, um, you know, people who train and train and train for years, and they actually sometimes plateau, or they create so much tension in their body that their movement starts to suffer because they're creating a lot of tension.
You can unravel a lot of that by introducing neurotraining, because when you're in a sport that is demanding of your body over and over and over, and you know you just have to perform and do it-
... no matter what, you often do it the way the body see or the brain sees most fit, and that may be layers and layers of compensations.
And those compensations can be navigated through by using neurotraining or improving the capacity of the nervous system.

We are answering a really great, great question that one of Nikki's clients asked, and then also I think it may be a question in general that we'll go, "How do I use neurotraining? Like, what-- how does this fit in? Is it as valuable as strength training, mental training? And like, why is it important to take the time to get the training, to get assessed for drills, and fit this into your busy schedule if you're a high-level athlete, an elite athlete, elite performer, professional dancer, right? Does this replace things? How do you fit it in?" So we're gonna answer all those questions.

And then also just a note that if you actually want to train the system that's driving movement, this is the-- You know, if you look at a hierarchy of your biomechanics, your visual vestibular system, all these inputs, it's those inputs that are actually telling your muscles what to do.

And you may be asking, "How do I actually fit this into everything else I'm doing? Um, I am a professional dancer, and I already do multiple other supplementary things to strengthen my muscles," or if I'm a gymnast, maybe I'm doing outside conditioning.

How does this fit in? And the answer, really quickly, and we'll talk about it more, is this is training the systems that are actually optimizing and raising the capacity of what your muscles can do.

And so it will save you time in the end, and it could very well lengthen your career without adding very much time and definitely without adding reps to what you're already doing.
So when my client asked this, I was like, "Oh, this is a great topic," because, you know, when I was first exposed to neurotraining myself, I kind of set it to the side.
I thought it was really cool, but I didn't really see how important it was initially.
And, um, then when I decided to go ahead and pursue it, and we can get into that another time, but when I went ahead and pursued it, I was like, "Oh my gosh, I can't believe I was going to overlook this.
So you might have a keyboard on the computer, but if the software of the computer is not working right, the keyboard is nuf- definitely not gonna serve you the way you would like it to.
It's like it is the layer that's really gonna set you up for success and set you apart.
And this is why we see, um, you know, people who train and train and train for years, and they actually sometimes plateau, or they create so much tension in their body that their movement starts to suffer because they're creating a lot of tension.
You can unravel a lot of that by introducing neurotraining, because when you're in a sport that is demanding of your body over and over and over, and you know you just have to perform and do it-
... no matter what, you often do it the way the body see or the brain sees most fit, and that may be layers and layers of compensations.
And those compensations can be navigated through by using neurotraining or improving the capacity of the nervous system.
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