Olympic Bronze Medalist (2004) and holder of the fourth fastest legal 100 meter race ever - 10.73 - and European Women's Athlete of the Year in 1998
Christine Arron was looking for an edge. As an accomplished Olympic track and field athlete, Christine knew there was something in her starting technique that was not quite right. She sought the experts at Activa Concepts to help her improve her reaction time at the start of a race – with phenomenal results.
Activa Concepts offers a revolutionary method for acquiring or modifying motion in sport. Based in neurophysiology, the Activa process allows coaches and athletes to rapidly - within a few hours - alter a movement. Traditionally, an athlete is forced to perform thousands upon thousands of hours of tedious, correct repetition, often under the watchful eye of a coach or trainer, in order to build a new pattern or motion. Even at that point, the new motor skill may only be partially acquired or integrated, despite massive time and energy commitments - let alone the heavy physical and psychological tolls taken on the individual. With the Activa process, the overall amount of time spent, in addition to general wear and tear, are drastically reduced.
The Activa method is an elaborate neurological programming technique that was developed for use in the rehabilitation of people with moderate to severe brain damage, affecting their motor skills. The results have been proven effective and they are astonishing. The developers of Activa Concepts' method recognized the benefits the process could have on movement in sport to produce reliable, consistent and lasting new motions in a matter of hours - rather than weeks or months of training and practice.