People ask me what Feldenkrais is. What if you could move without any contradictions? What would that look like?
Read MoreHow much muscular work is required, and when does it cross the line into effort?
Read MoreWhat does "omit needless words” have to do with movement?
Read MoreHow to create a responsible, connected, trainable nervous system: Notes from the world of dogs.
Read MoreIn all human domains, we need contrast—a comparison—to know anything.
Read MoreAn overview of how the learning process works. A good place to start to understand the method.
Read MoreQuestions from students that are good for everyone.
Read MorePerfect mechanics does not guarantee perfect movement.
Read MoreEstablish comfort, rebuild components, learn new patterns.
Read MoreMoshe Feldenkrais often referred to the aesthetics of movement. "It must be aesthetically pleasing," he said.
Read MoreEven as my mental faculties propelled me forward, I was in tremendous physical pain. I couldn't think my way out of it, I knew I needed something, but what?
Read MoreMy student thought the whole point of Feldenkrais was to make small movements. "That's what you always say," she continued, "make small movements."
Read MoreAristotle says learning is pleasurable, but letting go is hard.
Read MoreThe "insight mindset" comes from letting go and wandering.
Read MoreHow “deciding” means to “kill off” and why this is a good thing.
Read MoreOur very survival depends on how we allocate our attention.
Read MoreWe are not moving just to move, we study how we move.
Read MoreAll Feldenkrais lessons are like guessing jellybeans. Guessing and guessing and guessing again.
Read MoreYou never know when that moment will emerge when your nervous system shifts gears so deeply and profoundly that you wonder why you ever felt differently, lived differently, or breathed, walked, or slept differently.
Read MoreWe all want to move correctly to get the benefit. Instead, the benefit is in turning inward so we can turn outward even better.
Read More