Breathing through the nose
Mouth breathing changes tongue and jaw resting position. Nasal breathing supports the rest position.
MoPro
Trainer's Eye
Tongue control and jaw control trained together — the tongue is the steering wheel for the jaw.
Mouth breathing changes tongue and jaw resting position. Nasal breathing supports the rest position.
Lips together, teeth apart, tongue on the roof of the mouth. Your teeth should be in contact only while eating — a few minutes a day, not hours.
The jaw closers are among the strongest muscles in the body for their size. A small amount of constant activity adds up quickly.
Three couplets · two rounds · twelve minutes · a jaw that rests
Suction the tongue to the palate and release with a click — the tongue's own strength work.
Easier quieter clicks · Harder faster
Sweep the tongue tip slowly backward along the roof of the mouth and forward again.
Easier shorter sweep · Harder slower
Tongue held on the palate throughout; open and close within that limit, counting clean reps.
Easier smaller opening · Harder slower
Open to the tongue's limit and hold there, breathing through the nose.
Easier shorter holds · Harder longer holds
Thumb inside the cheek at the back top gum line, gentle pressure — stop at the first sharp pain.
Easier outside the cheek only · Harder hold longer
Lips closed, jaw completely loose and heavy; let it hang and do nothing for ten seconds.
Easier shorter holds · Harder longer holds
Each couplet: 60 s scored → the loading set → 10 s to move on. Done at 12:00.