Whole heatedly agree. The truth is an approximation based on our current understanding. It's always evolving. PT's are in a difficult spot when clients come to them expecting them to have the fix to their problems. I think it's easy to develop the 'bad habit' of projecting confidence and certainty when perhaps this feels like what is expected of you. It makes sense to me though that remaining humble and honest are probably the best ways to put yourself on a path that will lead to helping the most people.
So true Mike. I've been in the game for 20 plus years and I don't think we should have a fixed opinion because we're always learning. That means what we used to know might change again as science/experience shows us a better way. But be open and humble to change, even if an expert.
Whole heatedly agree. The truth is an approximation based on our current understanding. It's always evolving. PT's are in a difficult spot when clients come to them expecting them to have the fix to their problems. I think it's easy to develop the 'bad habit' of projecting confidence and certainty when perhaps this feels like what is expected of you. It makes sense to me though that remaining humble and honest are probably the best ways to put yourself on a path that will lead to helping the most people.
So true Mike. I've been in the game for 20 plus years and I don't think we should have a fixed opinion because we're always learning. That means what we used to know might change again as science/experience shows us a better way. But be open and humble to change, even if an expert.