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How to Improve Flexibility + Mobility: The Definitive Guide

Flexibility & mobility are two key components when it comes to moving well. Whether we’re striving for optimum athletic performance, or simply looking for freedom of movement in everyday life.

I’d go as far as saying that healthy, mobile joints are the foundation for functional fitness. Alliteration game is strong.๐Ÿ’ช

If we have sufficient range of motion and control over that range, pretty much everything else becomes easier.ย 

The problem lies in figuring out the puzzle:

How do you improve mobility and flexibility? Which bit should you stretch first? How do you make lasting improvements, and how long will it take?ย 

Confusing to say the least.ย 

But today it’ll hopefully become less so as I share the framework I’ve successfully applied to a range of movement riddles – with countless clients and in my own training.

We’ll go through a simple three step process for improving mobility (the 3R Mobility Method), and how to apply it to two of the most common problems I see: tight hips and stiff shoulders.

My hope is that you take it, play with it, and incorporate a version of it into your own practice to become a more well rounded athlete and human being.ย 

Let’s get stuck in.

๐Ÿ“ Contents:

  1. The Basics: Benefits of Flexibility + Mobility
  2. The 3R Method:ย How to Improve Flexibility + Mobility
    • Step 1 – Realise (or Recognise)
      • How to do Your Own Basic Movement Screen
    • Step 2 – Release (or Reset)
      • Techniques for Releasing Tension in The Body
      • How to Improve Your Squat + Overhead Mobility
    • Step 3 – Reinforce
      • How to Reinforce Stable Positions + Movements
  3. Free Mobility + Stretching Routines
  4. Mobility + Flexibility FAQs

๐Ÿ‹๏ธ Free 7 Day Online Coaching Series:ย Improve mobility, build functional strength, upgrade your nutrition, develop your aerobic base & more.

What are the Benefits ofย  Improving Flexibility + Mobility?

Whether you’re a serious athlete or someone simply looking to stay active and mobile, mobility and flexibility training can be beneficial for a whole host of reasons.ย 

When done mindfully, it can potentially:

  1. Release unnecessary tension in the body.
  2. Improve positioning & posture.
  3. Allow for more efficient movement in sport and everyday life.ย 

In turn, all of these factors can improve performance and quality of life.

Click the headings below to reveal the potential benefits in more detail:

Including some form of flexibility and mobility work in your movement practice can be a great way to complement the ‘yang’ style training that’s more focussed on building strength or endurance.ย 

We’re typically pretty good at getting amped up. We can switch into fight or flight mode at the drop of a hat because that’s what we needed to be able to do when we lived in the same environment as sabre toothed tigers. What we’re not so great at is bringing things back down, which is where flexibility work can come in.

The yogis have known it for thousands of years – dedicating time to connect your movements with the breathย decreases levels of stress hormones like cortisol.

In many cases, this can have a big knock on effect on sleep quality, relationships, and pretty much everything we do in life.ย 

It’s a big debate – does stretching or improving flexibility reduce your injury risk? From my personal experience and from reviewingย the literature, the answer is a resounding “It depends“.ย 

It depends what your stretching or mobility practice looks like, how you move throughout the day, what activities you partake in, when you practice, how often, how intense… The list goes on. There’s so many variables, it’s not possible to give a definitive answer. It all comes back to the approach:

โœ…Can improving flexibility be beneficial in helping you minimise your injury risk? Absolutely.ย 

If you’re addressing a specific imbalance that then allows you to adopt more stable positions, or if you’re increasing mobility around a joint that is otherwise under stress, then you could make a pretty could argument that your injury risk will go down.ย 

โŒBut can stretching also increase your injury risk? Totally.ย 

If you’re stretching randomly, doing too much, mobilising through pain, or doing a bunch of long static stretches prior to intense exercise, I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see your injury risk go up.

It’s all about the method, which is what this guide is all about.

Expanding on the above, if we’re able to adapt more stable positions due to working on our mobility drills, this can often transfer across to improved performance.

Sure, a highly skilled athlete with average mobility will likely outperform the athlete with less skill but better joint mechanics.

But what if the skilled athlete improved their mobility?

A few examples:

  • For guard players in BJJ, more mobile hips means more opportunities for submissions & sweeps.
  • If you’re a CrossFit athlete working on your ring dips, better shoulder mobility means you’ll have less work to do to hold that top position (as you can stack your bones in alignment).
  • You golfers out there – improving thoracic mobility means you can execute the golf swing with better technique.
  • If you swim or surf, better shoulder mobility means a more efficient swim stroke or paddle.ย 
  • And if you’re a grandparent looking to keep up with your grandkids, a more stable deep squat makes your job much easier during playtime.ย 

We could keep going, but you get the idea!ย 

๐Ÿค“ Quick Recap: Flexibility vs Mobilityย 

Flexibility and mobility often get thrown in the same category (something I’m guilty of even here in this article). But despite their similarities, there are some important differences:ย 

  • With flexibility, we’re largely concerned with the range of motion around a joint.ย This can be active or passive, but we’re often talking about passive range.ย So can you swing your knee up to your chest and hold it there using your hands? Flexibility might be restricted by muscle length or tension from the nervous system.
  • Mobility is less about the total range of motion, but how much control we have over that range. Can we not just get our leg into that fully flexed position, but hold it there without any external help? Can we show a degree of control, strength and stability there? It’s mobility that I feel had much more transfer over to the common goal of feeling and performing better.

Mobility is essentially our useful range of motion. It's where flexibility meets strength, stability and control.

โ“How to Improve Flexibility & Mobility: The 3R Method

Whether it’sย  going for a submission in BJJ or writing a blog post for your website, having a systematic approach to a challenge is usually going to make your life easier.ย The same goes for improving mobility & flexibility, and the 3R Mobility Method is my attempt at that.ย 

It’s essentially a framework we can use toย address postural challenges & improve our active range of motion, and from that build a more well-rounded movement skillset. It’s something I use in my own practice, with online coaching clients, and in my course Mobility RESET.ย ย 

Is it perfect?ย  –ย Definitely not, but it’s a good start.ย 

Did I invent it? –ย If you define ‘inventing’ as coming up with a cheesy name, then yep, I sure did. If you’re asking whether I developed all of the concepts it contains, then no.ย 

As we’ll touch on later, the 3R Method is an amalgamation of concepts and ideas from my own practice, but also from the giants that have gone before me and paved the way.ย 

The 3R Mobility Method:

The 3R Mobility Method improve Flexibility

The TL;DR of the 3R Mobility Method: Improving mobility + flexibility can be easier if we follow a systematic approach of 1) realising/analysing the movement/position, 2) releasing tension/creating space, then 3) reinforcing that new position with strengthening drills/habits. We then revisit step 1 to see if we’ve made an improvement. If so, great, rinse and repeat. If not, experiment with a different set of mobility drills/mobilisations to find what works best for you. 

Step 1: Realise (or Recognise)

If we’re looking at how to increase mobility and flexibility, our first step is to establish a baseline.ย 

Here we take a look at basic movement patterns and positions to see if we can perform them to a certain standard. If we know our starting point, it’s easier to generate an effective plan to navigate forwards.

One of the most common mistakes I see (and I’ve been guilty of too in the past):

To jump straight into a load of stretching routines or foam rolling without analysing the movement first.

For example:

Heavy squatting with the feet like a duck and knees caving in isn’t ideal as it can put undue pressure on the knee ligaments. So for the sake of our health and performance, this is a patternย we might think about improving.ย ย 

But if you squat that way, it’s not necessarily because you have tight hips or ankles as we might sometimes assume.ย Itย might simply be because that’s how you learned to squat! So it’s then just a simple case of re-learning the technique.

So essentially with the baseline assessments, we’re asking ourselves:ย 

What does our current position, posture or range of motion look like? And how does that differ from where we would ideally like it to be?

Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom.

Now it’s important to remember that ‘ideal’ is going to vary from person to person.ย 

Not everyone is going to have a squat that looksย exactlyย the same.ย 

That being said, there are some underlying principles that usually apply across the board, regardless of body shape, femur length, pelvis shape and all that jazz.

ย 

๐Ÿ“ˆ How do we Establish a Mobility Baseline?

We establish a baseline through some form of assessment or movement screen.

Ideally you would have someone experienced take you through the screen in person, but that doesn’t mean you can’t figure some things out yourself!ย 

The two main types of screening we might explore:

ย 

There are various static assessments we could use depending on our goals. Here are three that I commonly refer back to:
  • Basic Posture Assessment. At a minimum, we’d look at our basic standing posture – how we hold ourselves at rest. Is there any tilting at the pelvis? Any shift from side to side? How are our shoulders and scapula arranged? This is all super helpful information that can inform our future mobility practice.
  • Analysis of Specific Positions. If you know you want to work towards a specific goal, like a pancake or backbend, then comparing your current form with the ‘gold standard’ for that position or the next progression you’re working on would make sense. You could also break the movement down into parts and analyse what’s required overall for that movement. For example, a backbend requires wrist extension, shoulder flexion, thoracic extension, and hip extension. You could analyse each movement separately and compare your results to the required range of motion.
  • The 7 Green Lights. If you’re looking for more general improvements in mobility + performance, I like Kelly Starrett’s 7 Green Light System atย MobilityWOD, where we would assess your ability to get into a squat, lunge, pistol, hang, press, front rack and overhead archetypes. These are key start and finish positions that we see variations of in just about every athletic endeavour. The idea is that if you can be stable in the beginning and end of a movement, you’re more likely to be stable in motion too. The inability to adopt these positions is often associated with a similar set of mobility restrictions and muscular imbalances.

ย 

As I touched on above, often times assessing our start and end positions through a static assessment can give us a pretty good indication of how we’ll move. But if we want to see it in real time, assessing our our positioning in motion is still useful.ย 

There are a number of ways we can do that depending on the athlete and their/your goals:

โš–๏ธย How to do your own basic movement screen:

In my own practice and in myย online coachingย I tend to use a hybrid approach, incorporating static and dynamic assessments.ย 

Exactly what I use will depend on the athlete I’m coaching, and their specific goals and challenges.

That being said, as well as looking at standing posture, there are two positions I look at with almost everyone.ย For the most part, they give the biggest bang for their buck when it comes to moving and performing well.

I use a simple, binary, yes-no or pass-fail assessment. Can we adopt the position and be comfortable there for a prolonged time period?ย 

If not, we then dig deeper to find out why.ย 

Position 1: The Deep Squat

HERO Movement Squat Mobility

The squat is a fundamental human movement pattern that requires a balance of mobility through the hips, ankles and mid back.

Back in the day, we’d squat to eat, play, rest, hunt, gather, poop and more, but because of these things called chairs, it’s not something we do all that often in the modern world.

The result?

Use it or lose it. The ankles stiffen, the hips get tight, the mid back rounds, and our ability to squat ass to grass and be comfortable there pretty much disappears.

  • Knees collapsing inwards.
  • Feet pointing out to the side.
  • Foot arches collapsing down.
  • Heels unable to touch the ground.
  • Rounding forward through the mid back.ย 
  • Neck craning up.

Position 2: The Passive + Active Hang

HERO Movement Hang Shoulder Mobility

Hanging is another thing we probably would have performed a fair bit of in an ancestral setting.

It’s a great way to test our overhead range of motion, as well as our ability to organise the scapula (the shoulder blades) and control the pelvis.

A hang can be:

  • Passive. Shoulders are shrugged towards the ears (pictured) and scapula elevated.
  • Active. Shoulder blades are retracted and depressed (squeezed back and down).

Both variations are valuable to explore.

ย 

  • Arms align in front of ears.
  • Elbows bent.
  • Ribs flaring out.
  • Anterior pelvic tilt.
  • Unable to retract + depress scapula in active hang.

What do we do with this information?

It’s important to remember, we’re NOT prescribing/diagnosing. That’s for medical professionals to do.

When we go through a movement screen, we’re looking for two key pieces of information:

  1. How successfully can we adopt key positions or move movement patterns and positions?ย 
  2. From the above, do we hold any restrictions or imbalances that are potentially impacting our positions and performance?

With that in mind, we then progress onto step 2 – Reset.

Step 2: Reset (Or Release)

Step two of the 3R Mobility Method is all about resetting (or releasing – you pick).

So we’ve identified from our movement screen or posture assessment that we can’t comfortably adopt certain positions of perform key movements that relate to our goals.ย 

We’ve followed all the correct coaching cues, but we still can’t get comfortable.ย 

It’s then time to look at the joints and tissues, exploring how to improve your flexibility and mobility.ย 

Our goal here is simple:

To release any undue tension in the system that may be holding us in compromised positions or restricting our movement capacity.

Now, there are various ways we can do that:

As the name suggests, we’re simply applying some form of pressure to a tissue or tissue system in order to elicit some sort of change. As Kelly talks about at MobilityWOD, healthy tissues are hydrated, they move freely, have full blood flow, and they’re not painful to touch.ย 

By applying targeted pressure to an area that has any of the above characteristics, we often see those characteristic dissipate as the tissue returns to normal. This may be through the release of ‘trigger points’ or ‘fascia’, but it’ may also just be the nervous system relaxing and letting go of tension.ย 

Either way, the tissue more often than not feels better and range of motion improves, which is what we’re aiming for. The way I see it, there are two categories of ‘pressure’ techniques we can use:ย 

  • Superficial. Techniques such as Gua Sha, Voodoo Flossing and Scraping work on the outer layers of the skin and fascia, potentially helping to restore the movement of sliding surfaces and bloodflow supply to a tissue.ย 
  • Deep tissue. As the name suggests, with deep tissue techniques we’re going further beneath the surface. Using a dense foam roller, a lacrosse ball, or having a deep tissue massage are all valid techniques that have specific applications. A ball, for example, may be more effective at pinpointing the small muscles of the foot than say a foam roller, which is less precise.ย 

Mobilisations are essentially drills that help to improve range of motion at a joint. we could group them into a few different categories:

  • Static stretches. Your bog-standard stretch aiming to relax the muscle tissue and increase range of motion. They can be useful, but I prefer the methods below in most cases.
  • Dynamic stretches. Here we’re taking a joint through full range of motion. This can be slow and controlled, or more explosive and ballistic. Both modalities have their place.
  • Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation. Also called PNF or contract-relax stretching. Here, we’re entering a static stretch and applying muscular contraction (e.g a hamstring stretching, driving the heel into the ground). This The general consensus is that it leads to greater results than static stretching alone (study). Here we’re actually starting to incorporate elements from phase 3 of the 3R process (to reinforce). More on this later.
  • Loaded Stretching. Adding an external weight to pull you deeper into a position. Examples include the Jefferson curl or weighted pancake stretches. When done with control, this is one of my favourite mobilisation methods, as along with PNF, we’re starting to build strength and stability in the position.ย 
  • Joint Distraction. A technique popularised by Kelly Starrett at Mobility WOD. Joint distraction was for a long time something you could only access by visiting a physio, but with the use of mobility bands, you can actually do a pretty good job yourself. You perform a static or dynamic mobilisation with the addition of a band nestled in the target joint. The idea is that the band helps to free up the joint capsule itself and restore a healthy resting position. So rather than working on the muscle tissues, you’re directly impacting the joint itself.ย 

Personally, I like to use a combination of the two – pressure techniques and mobility drills.

In fact, research suggests that combining pressure techniques with mobilisation drills is potentially the most effective way of making changes:

A study released in Feb 2019ย showed that instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilisation and proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation techniques improve hamstring flexibility better than static stretching alone.

So how can we apply this to our two basic positions, the squat and hang?

๐Ÿ‹๏ธโ€โ™‚๏ธ To improve Your squat

As well as trying to accumulate time in the squat position (starting with the heels elevated or holding onto something for balance), there are 3 areas that most people could benefit from exploring to increase flexibility and mobility in the squat:

  • Tightness in the adductors + hamstrings can limit external rotation + flexion at the hip, making it harder for you to feel stable and upright in that bottom position. So any mobility drills that help release the adductors/hamstrings and/or help improve external rotation can help. Frog pose, foam rolling, and banded hip distractions are all valuable.
  • Limited ankle ROM (dorsiflexion) can limit our squat depth and contribute to rounding in the back. Aย PNF calf stretchย combined with aย banded ankle distractionย will usually set you right.
  • Stiffness through the T-spine is another limiting factor, preventing you from feeling stable and upright in the bottom position. Working on thoracic extension over a roller along with a thoracic rotation mobilisation would be my go-to.

๐Ÿ™‰ To Improve Your Hang

The hang is a functional expression of your overhead mobility. A few common limiting factors you can work on include:

  • Again, stiffness through the T-spineย makes it hard to extend through the mid-back and set the shoulders properly. Extending over a foam roller or double lacrosse ball can often help.ย 
  • Tightness in the lats + pecsย can restrict our overhead mobility (shoulder flexion), so releasing those tissues with a roller or a ball and some PNF stretching can open things up.
  • Tightness in the hip flexors + low back can sometimes make it difficult to tuck the pelvis under and stabilise through the core (which often causes you to swing back and forth on the bar). The couch stretch and QL release are two great mobilisations to play with.

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Step 3: Reinforce

The biggest mistake people make when they’re looking to improve flexibility and mobility?ย 

To do a whole load of stretching or release work, but not put it into action.ย 

The way I see it, it’s all well and good assessing a movement and releasing any unnecessary tension in steps one and two.ย 

BUT, if we don’t then use that new range of motion, we’re always going to revert back to our default position. We’re creatures of habit after all.

Remember:

Mobility work is about improving our useful range of motion long term. It’s not just about getting bendy for the sake of it or making temporary changes.ย 

So in this crucial final stage we look to strengthen key muscle groups and movement patterns so we can integrate these into our movement practice and everyday life.ย 

We want to signal to the body that we don’t just have access to a certain range of motion, but we can be strong there.ย 

The main ways we can do just that include:

ย 

Here we’re looking to improve stability or end range strength in certain muscles surrounding a joint.

Whilst joint-specific work can be useful for some people to help with imbalances or build end-range strength, they’re not essential for everyone.ย 

For most people, methods 2 & 3 are probably going to provide the biggest bang for your buck.

Here we’re looking to integrate the ‘release’ work into real-world, functional patterns.ย 

We’re essentially going to move through full range of motion with our basic movements: the squat, hinge, lunge, hang, push, pull, throw, run etc.

  • For example, if we’re working on improving our hip mobility, we might follow up our release work with some full range of motion squat repetitions – maybe even weighted goblet or back squats.ย 
  • If we’ve spent time releasing the shoulders and thoracic, we could integrate this into some full range of motion overhead pressing or handstand work.

Last but certainly not least, how can we consolidate all of the above into our movements that we perform in everyday life?

It’s all well and good working on your mobility for 10-15 minutes a day, then practicing those gross movement patterns in the gym a few times a week, but what about every other hour of the day?

Ideally, we want our bodies to require as little daily maintenance as possible, and the best way I’ve found to do that is to attack the root cause.

A few simple examples:

  • Instead of having to spend ages working on your ankle dorsiflexion to improve your squat, could you transition to minimalist or barefoot shoes to to help lengthen your heel cords naturally over time?
  • Instead of having to couch stretch everyday to unlock those tight hip flexors after sitting, could you aim to sit less, break up your workday with movement and stand/walk more?
  • If your T-spine is stiff and limiting your shoulder mobility, instead of having to foam roll it everyday, could you examine how your desk is set up, or adjust your seating position whilst driving?ย 

Sure, we may always need a little maintenance work. After all, our modern world isn’t always the perfect movement environment. But there are always opportunities to make little tweaks that in the long run can save us a lot of time and effort.ย 

A tree that is unbending is easily broken.

๐Ÿ’๐Ÿปโ€โ™€๏ธ Mobility + Flexibility FAQs

Although I’ve tried my best to make this guide to improving mobility as in-depth as possible, you’ll no doubt have a few questions in mind. I’ve listed below my answers to some of the most common ones.ย 

If you give them a scan and still can’t find what you’re after, hit me up in the comments sectionย and I’ll do my best to help you out!ย ย 

We can think of improving our flexibility as creating space. We’re increasing the available range of motion at a joint or through a certain plane. It’s then up to us what we do with that space.

Do we let it go to waste or do we do something with it? Can we take control over it so it benefits us?

That’s what mobility work is about. Essentially, it’s about ensuring our joints are productive in their use of range of motion. So we have the freedom and strength to move as we please.

Joint mobility is the foundation for human performance. Joints that can move through their full range of motion with control allow us to get into more stable positions. These positions are often one’s that allow us to produce the highest force output whilst simultaneously limiting unnecessary stress on the joints or soft tissues in the body. In many cases this can reduce the risk of injury and improve our athletic potential.ย 

To increase joint mobility, start by evaluating a position or movement, then release any tension or restrictions that may be restricting that position. Finally, reinforce a more stable position with strengthening drills and habit changes. This is the basis of the 3R Mobility Method.

A mobility session works great in the morning as it preps you for the start of the day. It can also be handy in the evening to help you wind down before bed.ย 

But what if you don’t have the time to dedicate to a specific stretching session and you want to split your mobility work throughout the day?

A couple of things to consider:ย 

  • Reset/release techniques like static stretching, foam rolling and myofascial release are best served post workout and prior to bed. They help the body to downregulate (wind down), which is why I’m not a big fan of using them before anything intense like heavy lifting (unless you’re coming into the session super stressed out and you need to chill for a few minutes).ย 
  • Reinforcement techniques like the joint specific strengthening drills and even banded mobilisations can be great pre-workout. They can help improve stability and get sleepy muscles firing properly, priming you for your session.ย 

It depends on your goals, preferences and individual makeup. Some people do well with a daily 10-15 minutes maintenance session of mobility exercises, whereas others prefer to just do them in their warmup on workout days. The most important thing is to find a schedule that works for you and allows you to see consistent results.ย 

Tissues and joints can take weeks, months, and even years to remodel, so improving flexibility and mobility requires patience. Being overly enthusiastic and doing too much too soon is a recipe for injury, so it’s important to keep the big picture in mind, take it slow and trust the process.ย 

Stretching is one component that can help to improve mobility, but only if used in a targeted way. It’s important to understand why an area may be tight before stretching it, and that other factors come into play – such as strength, coordination, proprioception, and more.ย 

For example, tight hamstrings may not necessarily loosen up by simply stretching them. Those hamstrings may in fact be tight because the glutes are inactive or the hamstrings are weak, so strengthening those areas and stretching elsewhere may actually provide better results.

In summary: stretching is often the go-to to address poor flexibility and it can be valuable. But it’s one part of the bigger picture, and we need to keep that in mind.

The best mobility program will vary from person to person. There’s no one-size-fits all approach.

Ideally you would work with a coach in-person, and they’d take you through a specific plan based on your individual background, restrictions and goals.

In terms of online learning, I put together Mobility RESET to give people a base understanding of how their body functions and what they can do to maintain it. I can’t claim it’s the perfect answer for everyone, but it’s a decent start if you want to cover your bases.

I also offer online movement coaching and in-person personal training where we can go into a little more detail.

Some poses in yoga are well suited for increasing mobility, as they combine elements of flexibility, strength, balance and coordination at the same time. A well-rounded class with an experienced teacher is often beneficial when it comes to improving mobility.

That being said, this isn’t always the case, as some classes may be more geared towards basic passive stretching and how to get flexible legs (without as much focus on stabilisation and control).ย 

So in general, yes, yoga is largely positive if you’re looking to increase mobility or to improve flexibility for athletes. But it’s not 100% necessary and may not always be individualised to your exact needs.ย 

๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿป Over to you

So there we have it:

An in-depth guide to improving mobility and flexibility.ย Hopefully it’s helped you feel a little more at ease, and means you now have a structured approach you can experiment with in your own practice. As I said earlier, I’m not claiming it’s the perfect solution for everyone, but I have seen it work for well for a fair number of people, so it might be worth playing with at least!

If you have any questions about the 3R Mobility Method, or any thoughts you’d like to share, I’d love to hear from you in the comments section below!

And don’t forget:ย 

If you want to dive a little deeper into mobility and hit the reset button on your body, you can check out my online courseย Mobility RESET.

Until next time!

Luke

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Luke Jones

Luke Jones

Luke Jones is a Movement Coach, Wellness Enthusiast, Online Content Creator, and Founder of HERO Movement. Through articles, videos, courses, and online coaching, his big goal is to help people discover freedom of movement and create lives filled with well-being & adventure.

One Response

  1. Hi Luke,

    Just FYI, the drop-down links on this page are just redirecting me to the top of the page, tried clearing cookies and the basic troubleshooting stuff but it isn’t working. You might want to look into that. Thanks a lot!

    K

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