Monthly Archives: January 2015

Link

As well as teaching Feldenkrais to undergraduates and to members of the public, I also edit a couple of journals about The Feldenkrais Method. When writing a short piece today to encourage contributions, I realised how close Feldenkrais practice is to being a researcher – its about approaching something with fresh eyes every time. When we teach The Feldenkrais Method, we encourage our clients and students to resist judging and making assumptions about their movement ability, rather to become interested in the process and remain open to new possibilities. If you’re interested in finding out more, contact me or sign up for a session.

New Year’s resolutions?

It’s that time of year when we start thinking about fresh starts, new beginnings and healthy habits. Then two weeks later we feel depressed at our lack of success in maintaining our brand new regime. What I like about The Feldenkrais Method as an approach to life in general is that you gradually learn to notice and accept yourself, encourage some more interesting ways of behaving but understand that real change is gradual and ongoing. Food for thought?