I started riding bikes during my undergrad at SDSU in 2017. My graduation present to myself was a Trek Madone 2.1. I told myself if I was willing to spend that kind of money on a bicycle as a college student, then I better ride it. And I haven't gotten off the bike since then.
I learned to fit myself through studying countless online resources, and then friends and family began asking for fits. Their story was the same. They had gone to a shop for a fit, and the technician would fit them to a few numbers based on trends, but weren't able to figure out the cause of their pains or able to adapt to anatomical differences.
From there, the idea of Echelon PT was born. The next 3 years of PT school at UNLV, subsequent continuing education, and shadowing experts in the field, would be focused on creating
a bike fit that fits people, not bikes.
I started riding bikes during undergrad at SDSU in 2017. My graduation present to myself was a Trek Madone 2.1. I told myself if I was willing to spend that kind of money on a bicycle as a college student, then I better ride it. And I haven't gotten off the bike since then.
I learned to fit myself through studying countless online resources, and then friends and family began asking for fits. Their story was the same. They had gone to a shop for a fit, and the technician would fit them to a few numbers based on trends, but weren't able to figure out the cause of their pains or able to adapt to anatomical differences.
From there, the idea of Echelon PT was born.
The next 3 years of PT school at UNLV, subsequent continuing education, and expert shadowing, would be focused on creating
a bike fit that fits people, not bikes.
I started riding bikes during undergrad at SDSU in 2017. My graduation present to myself was a Trek Madone 2.1. I told myself if I was willing to spend that kind of money on a bicycle as a college student, then I better ride it. And I haven't gotten off the bike since then.
I learned to fit myself through studying countless online resources, and then friends and family began asking for fits. Their story was the same. They had gone to a shop for a fit, and the technician would fit them to a few numbers based on trends, but weren't able to figure out the cause of their pains or able to adapt to anatomical differences.
From there, the idea of Echelon PT was born. The next 3 years of PT school at UNLV, subsequent continuing education, and expert shadowing, would be focused on creating
a bike fit that fits people, not bikes.
