Audrey Marangon, physical trainer, osteopath in training & Allyane practitioner, discusses her choice to train in the Allyane therapy.
How did you discover the Allyane method?
When I was working with elite athletes, I attended many tennis conferences, and I attended a conference on Paul Doroshenko on the Allyane method.
I was indeed looking for methods to optimize learning and performance.
I then looked videos and I did some research, and that's why I took the training!
What were your initial thoughts on the method?
At first, I had questions about the mechanism, the operation, and how it was possible for it to be so fast and efficient, something that is very important at the highest level, it's even THE priority!
So I became interested in neuroscience and neurophysiology, and then I went to the first day of training. When I tried it on myself, I thought, "Yes, it works!" I decided I could take the training to implement the method for the people I work with.
In what way did you feel concerned by the Allyane method?
In my sport, we constantly repeat movements, and learning is what takes the most time. With this method, and in just one session, we can catalyze learning: we progress much faster, and this lasts over time, allowing us to then work on other performance factors, which is very productive.
I am currently training to be an osteopath, and what motivated me to pursue this training is that I can offer this method to patients and be as effective as I am with athletes. Furthermore, osteopathy is based on the principle of self-healing, meaning that the patient possesses all the necessary resources within themselves to heal.
I therefore find that the Allyane method is based on a similar principle to osteopathy; it is non-invasive and uses the patient's mental resources.
Convinced of the effectiveness of this method, I also want to conduct research with university centers and hospitals. Allyane has enabled me to do just that by offering me the opportunity to lead a project on lower back pain in Toulouse and to run it in parallel with a project in Lyon in order to develop a scientific methodology to demonstrate the effectiveness of this method.
Would you recommend that your colleagues get training?
I highly recommend this training for strength and conditioning coaches, as it will help them accelerate learning. We often find ourselves repeating the same instructions without seeing rapid progress, especially in technical skills. This method delivers quick and immediate results in just one session.
For that reason alone, I advise them to get training!