Joffrey has been cycling competitively for twenty-four years. When he began experiencing comfort issues on his bike at the age of fifteen, he searched diligently for solutions, but no one in his area seemed able to adequately help him—at least not with the rigor he sought. He also investigated elsewhere, but he was unable to find the answers he craved. Thus began his journey into the world of cycling posture study.

At the same time, he realized he was in a similar situation when it came to training. He found mostly generic answers—few considered the person as a whole. He knew he had to go out and encounter something deeper. So he began to train himself.

All this research led him to the discovery of philosophy, which allowed him to refine his unique method of cycling positioning and training. In a nod to one of the philosophers who most influenced him, Socrates, he states that: "The unexamined practice of cycling is not worth doing."

Deeply Aristotelian-Thomist, he considers himself a philosopher who seeks the adequacy of the intellect with reality—and not the other way around. With him, you will examine cycling as a part of the whole that is life—you will see the "little queen" with new eyes. He will evaluate your posture on and off the bike so that you become one with this efficient machine and avoid the discomforts that kill your pleasure.