Sure thing. Those myths are basically humanity’s early prototype for armor and strength—iron as the symbol of unbreakable will. In a way, my exoskeletons are just the modern version of that idea: take the core principles—reinforced structure, power amplification, endurance—and run them through engineering. So yes, there’s a pattern: both are about turning the human into something that can survive extremes. It’s just that I do it with bolts and software instead of legends.

It’s not about a mystical power, just a disciplined routine. I break the mind into modules: focus, pain threshold, and reflexive response. I train those modules with the same drills I use on the hardware—repetition, pressure, and feedback. When the body feels the heat, the mind is already calculating the next step, so there’s no pause. That’s the hidden layer: a loop that turns stress into a data stream, letting the brain work like a sensor instead of a bottleneck.

Yeah, the loop keeps me on track. I treat rest like a scheduled maintenance break; it’s part of the system, not a flaw. When the data shows a dip, I tweak the program, not quit the treadmill.

Data is what we measure, not what we wish it were. If there’s a flaw, it will show as a drop in performance or an unexpected failure. I don’t ignore that; I test and iterate. Rest just keeps the system from overheating, not a cover for a hidden bug. If something’s off, the numbers will tell me.