{"entry":[{"id":"35123353","hash":"19aa781f16eb460dca1430f0017a2a94","requestHash":"beyondexercise","profileUrl":"http:\/\/gravatar.com\/beyondexercise","preferredUsername":"beyondexercise","thumbnailUrl":"http:\/\/0.gravatar.com\/avatar\/19aa781f16eb460dca1430f0017a2a94","photos":[{"value":"http:\/\/0.gravatar.com\/avatar\/19aa781f16eb460dca1430f0017a2a94","type":"thumbnail"}],"name":{"givenName":"Pamela","familyName":"Minix","formatted":"Pamela Minix"},"displayName":"beyondexercise","aboutMe":"Pamela Minix is a competitive athlete, has studied under some of the world\u2019s leaders in\r\nneuroscience and biomechanics, has recovered from a life-threatening illness and has led discoveries in neuromechanical connections. She is the case-study, the student, the miracle and the scientist. And now, she is the author too.\r\n\r\nHer combination of innovative studies and personal experience gives her unusual biomechanical insight, attracting clientele from Canada\u2019s volleyball and hockey teams, Mexico\u2019s figure skating team and the US Olympic triathlon. \r\n\r\nShe was the first to bring her practice of corrective exercise to the Olympics and is now teaching these philosophies in Universities. \r\n\r\nResiding in San Diego, Pamela runs a performance training facility targeting biomechanical efficiency.","urls":[]}]}