You're still doing
what you love.

But are you starting to pay the price?

Maybe you're still doing everything you love.

Maybe you've started modifying what you do.

Maybe you've already stopped doing some of the things you love.

Where are you on the continuum?

  1. 01Performing

    You're active, doing the things you love.

  2. 02Paying the price

    You're starting to feel the consequences.

  3. 03Doing less

    You start doing less to avoid discomfort.

  4. 04Giving things up

    You stop doing some of the things you love.

  5. 05Can't anymore

    You're no longer able to do things you love.

You may still be doing everything you want to do today. But the more important question is:

Where are you headed?

Are you strong enough for the life you want to live?

01

Not simply strong enough to complete an exercise.

02

Not simply strong enough to get through today.

03

Strong enough to keep doing the things that make your life yours.

  • Golf
  • Skiing
  • Travel
  • Training
  • Competition
  • Running
  • Cycling
  • Family
  • Independence

Regenerative Strength

Build the capacity for the life you want to live.

Your body has a history.

Injury. Surgery. Repetitive physical stress. Inactivity. Aging. Years of compensation.

Regenerate What Aging Has Taken Away

Over time, muscular capacity can be lost or diminished—even when you've returned to activity and continued moving forward.

Regenerative Strength is the progressive restoration of muscular capacity that has been lost or diminished over time—and the continued development of that capacity from there.

The objective isn't strength for the sake of strength.

It's greater muscular capacity for the demands your life places upon your body.

“Strong” doesn't necessarily mean “strong everywhere”.

You can be strong.

You can train.

You can golf, ski, run, cycle or compete.

And individual muscles can have very different levels of strength and capacity.

Front view of the full muscular system
Whole bodyWhat you can do.
Left and right sides with different muscle groups highlighted in red and blue
Left sideDifferent capacity.Right sideDifferent capacity.
Individual muscle groups highlighted with enlarged detail views
Individual MusclesUnique levels of strength and capacity.

What your body can do can hide what it can't.

Knowing what your body can accomplish as a whole isn't necessarily the same as knowing the capacity of the individual muscular components responsible for accomplishing it.

That's where MAT43 begins to look differently.

How MAT43 builds Regenerative Strength

Neuromuscular Engineering

Definition

Neuromuscular Engineering is a systematic process for identifying the Force Tolerance of individual muscular components, measuring how they respond to increasing demands, and progressively developing their capacity according to defined response criteria.

The easiest way to understand why we call it Engineering is to think about something familiar:

A Building.
Structural EngineeringA Building
Modern building shown as a complete structureWhole Structure
Separate roof, beam, column, window, and foundation componentsIndividual Components
Neuromuscular EngineeringThe Human Body
Human muscular system with enlarged views of individual muscles
Whole SystemIndividual Components

Why “Engineering”?

A structural engineer doesn't evaluate the strength of a building only by looking at the structure as a whole.

An engineer needs to understand those components, the forces being placed upon them, how they respond to those forces, and whether they have the capacity required of them.

The building depends on the capacity of the individual components within it.

MAT43 applies a similar engineering mindset to your muscular system.

Structural Engineering

Asks whether the individual components of a building can tolerate the forces placed upon them.

Neuromuscular Engineering

Asks whether the individual muscular components of your body can tolerate the forces required by your life.

Whole body Individual muscular components

MAT43 takes the movement apart.

Just as understanding a building requires looking beyond the structure as a whole, MAT43 looks beyond whole-body performance.

By evaluating individual muscular components, MAT43 can identify differences in capacity that successful movement may hide.

  1. Full muscular systemWhole Body
  2. Left and right sides with different muscle groups highlightedLeft Side / Right Side
  3. Individual muscle groups with enlarged detail viewsIndividual Muscular Components

The body will show you what it can do. MAT43 wants to find what it can't do.

The load creates information.

Successfully completing an exercise tells us something:

You completed the exercise.

But MAT43 asks another question:

What did those repetitions do to your system?

Completing an exercise doesn't necessarily mean every muscular component successfully tolerated the demand.

MAT43 applies measurable force, evaluates the response using specific indicators, and uses defined response criteria to govern progression.

  1. 01Apply Force

    Apply a measurable load to a specific muscular component.

  2. 02Check Indicators

    Evaluate the response using specific indicators.

  3. 03Verify Response

    Confirm the response meets defined criteria.

  4. 04Progress

    Progress based on objective findings.

Greater capacity for what?

An engineer doesn't develop greater capacity in a building so it can become better at engineering tests.

Greater capacity allows the structure to better tolerate the real-world forces placed upon it.

The same principle applies to MAT43.

The goal isn't to make you better at MAT43.

The goal is to progressively develop greater muscular capacity for the real-world forces your body has to tolerate outside of MAT43.

Life. Exercise. Recreation. Sport. Performance.

Bryson DeChambeauProfessional Golfer
The most powerful “neuromuscular process” I've ever seen! This is anti-aging. This is going to change the world.
Golf.com, 2020
Measured strength changeBefore and after MAT43
lbs
Spinal RotationThe key motion involved in the golf swing.
90195+105
Spinal SidebendSupports the sidebending motion that accompanies spinal rotation.
30100+70
Spinal ExtensionMaintains a stable axis and upright posture.
130210+80
Spinal FlexionHelps sustain an upright posture through the swing.
110230+120
Hip ExtensionHelps the glutes generate torque through the hips.
110215+105
Hip RotationMaintains lower-body stability as the hips rotate.
30100+70

Six golf-specific muscular capacities measured before and after MAT43.

Bryson DeChambeauProfessional Golfer
What Greg has done with MAT43 is 20 years ahead of everybody in the training world. It's opened new boundaries that I've never thought were possible.

Neuromuscular Engineering

The process.

Regenerative Strength

What we're developing.

Your Life

Why it matters.

Neuromuscular Engineering for Regenerative Strength.

A system built to progressively develop the muscular capacity required for the life you want to keep living.

MAT43
The system.
Neuromuscular Engineering
How the system approaches the body.
Regenerative Strength
What the system develops.
Regenerate Your Lifestyle
Why it matters.

Your body always finds a way

That's both the good news and the problem.

Your body is very good at keeping you moving. Every muscle has a limit to how much force it can successfully handle at a given point in time. When the force placed on a muscle exceeds that level, the muscle can become inhibited—or “shut down.” But your body still needs to move.

So it finds another way. It compensates.

Full-body anatomical illustration showing the skeleton, nerves, and blood vessels
The Good News

That's why you may still be able to walk, run, golf, play pickleball, train, work, or compete even when all of the muscles responsible aren't contributing the way they should.

Your body finds a way to keep playing short-handed.

That's the good news.

The Problem

The problem is that playing short-handed comes at a cost.

The muscles still contributing are now being asked to handle more of the demand.

Over time, that can contribute to the things you notice:

  • Tightness
  • Pain
  • Weakness
  • Recovery
  • Problems

Eventually, those problems can begin changing the way you live.

  • You play less.
  • You avoid certain movements.
  • You need more time to recover.
  • You wonder how you'll feel tomorrow

That's when something happening inside your body begins affecting your quality of life.

Why does pain & tightness keep coming back?

Feeling better and changing what your muscles can handle aren't always the same thing.

There are many ways to change how your body feels. Stretching may reduce tightness. Massage or hands-on treatment may provide relief. Rest may calm something down. Exercise can make you stronger. And all of those things can have value. But changing a symptom…or simply making the body stronger…doesn't necessarily tell us how much force each specific muscle can successfully handle. That's the distinction MAT43 makes.

Force Tolerance

nounHow much physical demand can your muscles handle while continuing to function the way they should?

MAT43 doesn't simply add weight and hope you get stronger.

Resistance is introduced at a specific point in the MAT43 process…only after the muscles responsible have been evaluated and their function verified.

The weight isn't the system. It's one tool within the system.

We don't guess where to start

Without Order, There Is Chaos.

43Movements
21Primary Patterns

There is a starting point. There is an order. There are requirements before moving forward.

The body contains hundreds of muscles working together. Where you hurt isn't necessarily where the problem begins. That's why MAT43 doesn't start with the symptom.

MAT43 organizes human movement into 43 movements, including 21 primary movement patterns, and follows a patented hierarchy establishing where the process begins and the order in which it progresses.

Start here → Test this → Establish integrity → Challenge it → Verify it

The hierarchy tells us where to go. MAT43 determines what must happen before we move forward.

See How the Hierarchy Works

Exercise with continuous feedback

MAT43 is exercise. But it doesn't use exercise in the same way conventional exercise programs typically do.

Exercise→Verify Response→Follow Criteria→Progress

The load creates information.

Each challenge provides information about the muscular system's current capacity. That information is checked against MAT43's indicators and criteria before progression continues.

The exercise isn't just the intervention. It also provides information.

How will you know MAT43 is working?

If the system is working, the data will show it.

MAT43 doesn't rely solely on how you feel when you walk out the door. We measure what's changing inside the system and track what that change means in your life.

MAT practitioner assessing a client's muscular response
THE SYSTEM

What's changing
inside the system?

MAT practitioner guiding a client through a movement
THE EXPERIENCE

What's changing
in your body?

Client demonstrating a strength movement with a MAT practitioner nearby
THE OUTCOME

What's changing
in your life?

We want to know both. The Proof should be visible.

WHAT MAT43 MEASURES

Force Capability What measurable resistance can a specific muscle successfully handle?

Response to Challenge What happens when additional force is imposed?

Integrity Did the muscles maintain their demonstrated function after the challenge?

Progression How is measurable capacity changing over time?

WHAT MAT43 TRACKS

  • StrengthHow is your ability to produce force changing over time?
  • PainHow are the symptoms you experience changing?
  • Function & ActivityHow is your ability to move and participate in daily activities changing?
  • Quality of LifeWhat do these changes mean for your everyday life?

MAT43 RESULTS

  • Strength↑
  • Pain↓
  • Function / Activity↑
  • Quality of Life↑

What could greater capacity mean for your life?

  • Golf without continually shortening the round.
  • Another ski season.
  • Travel without planning around your body.
  • Training again.
  • Competing again.
  • Keeping up with your children.
  • Getting on the floor with your grandchildren.
  • Maintaining the independence you've spent a lifetime building.

What else could you get back?