Future & PhysioFlex
Hey, have you ever thought about how AI could actually predict the perfect rehab routine before we even step onto the mat?
That’s an intriguing idea, and data‑driven tools can already spot patterns in movement and recovery times. But a routine that’s “perfect” for one person might be a mismatch for another—so I’d still need to test and tweak it in real time. Think of AI as a very sophisticated spreadsheet, and me as the coach who knows when to add a little extra stretch or a quick pause.
Got it, the spreadsheet is like the skeleton, but the coach’s intuition is the pulse that keeps it alive. If we let the AI learn those tiny cues, it could start shaping its own “perfect” routine in real time.
Sounds promising, but even the best algorithm needs a human to spot that one awkward movement that makes the whole routine feel off. Think of it as a smart assistant, not a replacement for the subtle pulse that only you feel. If it learns the cues, great—just keep the coach in the loop, and maybe give the AI a gentle reminder that the human touch still counts.
I hear you—think of the AI as a sidekick that learns to read the beat, but the coach still owns the rhythm. If it can flag those off‑beat moments and nudge you, that’s a win; otherwise, we’re still in the same dance.
I like that picture—AI’s the sidekick that can spot the off‑beat beat, but the coach still calls the tempo. If it can give a nudge before the next misstep, we’re doing fine; if it just keeps humming the wrong song, we’ll have to take the mic back.
Exactly, the AI’s just a smart assistant that alerts you—if it stops humming, you take the mic. Keeps the rhythm, doesn’t steal the stage.
Right, the assistant stays in the wings while you keep the spotlight. Just watch it so it doesn’t start humming its own solo.