Best Muscle Memory Quotes

"Once you've been in shape before, getting back into shape is profoundly easier."

"The first time my left hand made a chord automatically via muscle memory... it's like a tiny miracle."

"Muscle memory is the main thing that separates a star player like KennyS or s1mple from you and I."

"If you're a true demomane, you will hit those pipes no matter what because it's all about the muscle memory."

"All of it's about muscle memory but also understanding all these complicated moves and how they flow together."

"Repetition is really key to mastering... what's important for all of this is the repetition because this repetition is going to be responsible... that builds up muscle memory."

"Practice until your performance is ingrained in your muscles and your soul."

"There's your evidence why muscle memory is a real thing and trt plus is a significant protocol."

"You're aiming your shot means you're thinking, you gotta trust muscle memory. Did you practice? If you practice, you don't have to. You just do it."

"Dry fire training is really what's going to help you. You develop muscle memory, you sharpen target reaction speed."

"Once you find a sensitivity that you have confidence in, you have to believe in it and give it some time to build some muscle memory."

"Trainees can regain muscle rapidly after a break, suggesting preparatory fixtures may never go away."

"Muscle memory will assist in finding the right timings to jump and cancel the height for a high plunge attack."

"The muscle memory will be there, and you're always gonna have good aim."

"Disable Mouse acceleration to develop muscle memory for moving your mouse around."

"The body eventually develops enough muscle memory so that you don't have to remap that path every time."

"Keybinds also allow the player to subconsciously react to situations with muscle memory."

"Aiming should just happen automatically, and by building solid muscle memory, aiming on autopilot will become easier and easier."

"You can regain both the muscle and the strength much faster than what it originally took to build it in the first place."

"Every movement... every dribble... it becomes natural to us."

"If you're generating a movement pattern from the brain that is natural and you keep repeating it, it will fire up those muscles."

"It takes seven repetitions of anything for your muscle memory to kick in."

"Muscles are stupid; they don't remember stuff easily. You've got to freaking do it so much that your muscles remember what to do, and not your brain has to remember for the muscles."

"Your muscles don't have memory, your brain understands movement patterns."

"The best skill you can learn is hand eye coordination and muscle memory."

"Also, it's about sort of you get used to where all the buttons are so you start to not have to look down so much or look at the interface you can focus on your image..."

"No other form of exercise produces this [muscle memory]."

"it helps building muscle memory to launch certain things or commands"

"It's better to develop the muscle memories now."

"It's almost a muscle memory, exactly right."

"Muscles get weak if you don't use them, and it's the same thing with programming skills."

"It's one of those things where it's like, 'I know how to draw the star but then the second I actually think about it, it's pure muscle memory so I can't make sense of it.'"

"There's something called muscle memory. If you build some muscle, gaining it back happens very quickly."

"Horse training is not about aha moments it's about muscle memory."

"It also activates muscle memory, so when you draw something so regularly that you no longer need to think about it, therefore the brain doesn't need to work so hard."

"Muscle memory is a very real thing. Muscle gains go away slower than stamina gains, and when you stop resistance training, muscle gains come back very quickly."

"I have to work at this and practice so hard that even if you wanted to be nervous, it's such muscle memory you couldn't even stop if you wanted."

"It's like muscle memory, yeah. It's like I'm not even doing that really, I'm not even training."

"Training is not about aha moments, it's about muscle memory, it's about habits developed over time."

"Getting better at your walk, getting better at your hand placement, and also just getting a lot of muscle memory with the float."

"It's very important to do it many times all of skateboarding is muscle memory so you're just simply building up your muscles and getting them to know what to do."

"I feel like my hands have a memory and they just do the same thing."

"Rapid fire, of course, recoil comes into play when you're shooting a 9mm or .45, but if you can keep your shots on target with the .22, that's something that's going to build muscle memory that you'll be able to use down the line."

"I think it's really important is to always practice your flow, it's like in sports and anything and you have movements, you want to practice your hand movements because it creates muscle memory."

"One of the key factors in learning how to swim is to establish good muscle memory."

"Most people can figure this one out pretty fast. Just keep that scoop in mind, you gotta see the bottom of the board and figure out that muscle memory of your foot doing a backwards rotation in the air."

"Muscle memory is a very, very real thing."

"You're really building a muscle memory, you're building something so that the quality doesn't matter what matters is that you're putting it where you want it to be."

"I think really the strength of hardware is in the actual turning of the knobs, having a physical relationship and muscle memory developed with the instrument."

"Playing an instrument does seem to have some kind of muscle memory to it."

"Doing incline push-ups first will not only build the strength but build the muscle memory for perfect form that will follow you into real push-ups."

"If you were jacked before, getting jacked again is much easier than to do it in the first place."

"That's really handy for muscle memory and when in those times of panic you grab for the 'oh dear' switch, you're going to hit the right one."

"The more reps that you get in with these, the more that your muscle memory will kick in."

"Technique becomes instinct to you, that's why we practice."

"You've got to do it over and over and over and train your brain and that's how you get that muscle memory."

"It's going to just be in your muscle memory to do what needs to be done."

"Practice doesn't mean you don't work on it, you're not consistent. You do it all the time, and if you miss a few days, so what? Don't just drop away from it, come back. Your body remembers and celebrates when you come back."

"The muscle memory, that's like a legit real thing."

"The more you do it, the more muscle memory you get."

"Training will kick in, and all of a sudden you'll just do things by because of repetitive muscle memory."

"Building muscle memory and having something become a little bit mindless is not a bad thing, in my opinion."

"Retraining muscle memory takes a lot of energy and it can take a significant amount of time."

"Muscle built naturally doesn't go away; it doesn't just dissipate. You can not train for two-three weeks with minimal efforts and it's not going to be there when you come back."

"It's like working out, you're gonna be a little out of shape but your body remembers and you can get back in shape so much faster."

"Your body does have muscle memory."

"Your upper torso has to be in a relaxed state; that's why you have to build muscle memory for your lungs to be half to three-quarters full."

"It's literally explaining the phenomenon of muscle memory."

"The more you practice, the more things become common muscle memory, natural feeling."

"Repetition equals retention and building muscle memory."

"You don't have to change any bad muscle memory, so you're doing really good."

"Making sure that all of these little drills inside the car become muscle memory."

"Things don't go as well unless your muscles and brain to muscle connection is automatic."

"After using the rhythms technique, it makes it feel like it's in my fingers."

"This should be second nature to you now, like breathing out and breathing in."

"Shoot the way that you're in the game, so you can get that into your muscle memory."

"Every time that you come back to the G, you're building more and more muscle memory about how to arrive at it."

"Everything you do is reversed, all your inputs, that's what you have to learn, and that's muscle memory, and that is what a flight simulator is for."

"If it's easier for you to play them, your muscle memory will pick up."

"Muscle memory is a tricky thing, nothing tricky about that, you just do, fail, repeat until it works."

"Muscle memory is a powerful thing."

"Practice is what gets muscle memory built up."

"Every time you try, every time you do it, your muscles will start to get the idea of what it is that you're wanting to do."

"Just enjoy this correct posture, trying to find some muscle memory in it, eventually retrain."

"The more you do it, the easier it becomes as your muscles get some memory of the movement that we want."

"The goal of teaching handwriting is to develop rhythmic and automatic muscle memory."

"You're building an Engram, a muscle memory of that lift that never changes."

"If you allow your thumb to float at all times, you can maintain that exact finger spacing that you've developed into your muscle memory."

"When you do go out onto the dance floor, you dance with confidence and you don't have to think too much; it's just in your body."

"The fingers get looser, the muscle memory gets better, people sort of go, 'You know, you want to play a certain chord or a certain thing,' and it just stuff gets easier to just... your fingers are obviously getting more used to just following commands from the brain."

"You can tell when somebody's rusty... but just like working out in the gym, how muscle got memory, your game got memory too."

"Even if you make a mistake, do not stop because the stopping will record that muscle memory of stopping, and you don't want that to be recorded."

"Whenever you're throwing any types of combinations for strikes, having some type of defensive technique or maneuver automatically added onto it is going to help your muscle memory."

"I'm never worried to lose a little bit of muscle in a certain area because I know muscle memory is a real thing."

"Muscle memory is everything when you get out on the dance floor, you want these things to just flow naturally."

"That's me relying upon muscle memory and the experience of doing so."

"Remember there is still plenty of time to improve, Tyson's muscle memory kicks in and he will become even more lethal than he is now."

"Muscle memory, once you've built up the muscle once, it's easier to do it the next time."

"Many people report losing a lot of size but upon training again, they quickly gain that size back."

"The more you practice, the more you're gonna go straight to that sweet spot and you're just gonna learn muscle memory."

"That's just muscle memory for me."

"Develop that muscle memory so that we are no longer dancing from our heads and thinking about it; it's just a part of our body and our movements."

"Develop that muscle memory of using a debugger."

"Style 50 is a tool that just helps you develop muscle memory for writing prettier code."

"Most people memorize through muscle memory, which means that you play a piece many, many times and then your fingers kind of know the way."

"It's a great thing that there's a lot of repetition in yoga; it helps your brain and your body start to build some muscle memory."

"Muscle memory is important, keyboards being standardized are important."

"You really need to focus on creating muscle memory, the only way your muscles remember what they're doing and what they're supposed to be doing is through repetition."

"Building up muscle memory so that even the most complex moves become instinctive."

"Once you get some practice with this, you'll develop muscle memory and it'll become second nature to you."

"Aane tried to move her legs every time and everywhere she could as if she was playing the twin pedals so her legs remembered those movements."

"A lot of it's muscle memory, and all of a sudden, you'll be able to do it, and hopefully, you never forget it's kind of like riding a bike."

"The toughest thing to change, the little muscles in the hand have their own memory."

"The more you do a movement over and over and over, if it's in the wrong position, that will become the muscle memory."