We 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 MoreAbout twenty years ago, I wrote a little note called, "Foundations of Feldenkrais," to give students a way to understand what we're doing, and why.
Read MoreEvery interpretation affects our ability to move.
Read MoreThe stress response is not only an emotional state, it is also a physical one.
Read MoreSomeone asked me the other day whether I still do Feldenkrais for myself. Do you ever "learn" meditation, journaling, or self-reflection?
Read MoreOnce you know how to use your big muscles with precision, you can leverage every possible combination in the pelvis and limbs.
Read MoreWhen we feel supported, then we can let go.
Read MoreWe all aspire to that magical state called well-being.
Read MoreWe don't like to feel fragmented and pulled apart.
Read MoreAn intellectual understanding of mechanics does not improve movement.
Read MoreCreativity doesn't have to slow as we age.
Read MoreHow physical support is basic to emotional security.
Read MoreHow we live each day is how we live our lives.
Read Moreby Yvan Joly, psychotherapist and Feldenkrais trainer®
How Feldenkrais helps us evolve into secure beings and resolve conflict.
Nicolaus Copernicus presented a new way of seeing by putting the sun at the center of the solar system.
Read MoreOne of my favorite words is autodidact: a self-taught person. It means one is curious, interested, and alive.
Read MoreI procrastinate, putter around the house, water plants, respond to emails, make another cup of coffee.
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