Terry, I think you are on the
Terry, I think you are on the right track.
I think I need to personally look into taking Saxby's course to see how it can play into all this, especially if Jason isn't able to or wanting to create a curriculum. I have no time to teach anyone clinics on top of what I do here for the BRS and other things going on in the BFR/MR community.
I think the most important thing in giving instruction is to present the material, the method, the instruction, and THEN listen to the runner to see if they have any questions and are needing additional help, i.e., I have blisters on my heel, but only on the right heel, or I have TOFP, or I have hot spots between toes such and such, then perhaps video analysis at that point (although we don't have access to Lieberman's awesome lab equipment, we'll have to do the best we can) to see if we can narrow down what it is that is causing them difficulty (all of this to make it personal and not a one-size fits all). But we shouldn't forget the most important advice, and that is "Do what comes natural and normal-feeling to you when you have your shoes off, don't think about it too much, and relax."