Moving Fast and Slow
Time is a mysterious thing. I’ve heard that it might not actually be as linear as we thought. But we have a sense as we go along that it also moves fast and slow—and that we don’t have any control over it.
Time is a mysterious thing. I’ve heard that it might not actually be as linear as we thought. But we have a sense as we go along that it also moves fast and slow—and that we don’t have any control over it.
One of my favorite things about Feldenkrais lessons is that it almost—almost, not completely—doesn’t matter which one you choose.
The things we thought we needed to correct often began as the very best response to conditions at the time.
The things we thought we needed to correct often began as the very best response to conditions at the time.
The things we thought we needed to correct often began as the very best response to conditions at the time.
Babies are fabulous reminders to enjoy the moments. This moment, right now. It’s a form of mindfulness.
The Feldenkrais Method is sneaky. You do this simple, gentle things—sometimes it feels like doing nothing at all—and unexpected things improve.
Holding eleven week old babies. Holding one of the babies with a cat climbing over me. Phone chat with a friend and colleague, who happens to live in Germany.
I write this as I’m preparing to get in the car and head off again. Feeling a bit rushed, and a bit like there’s just not enough time.
I write this as I’m preparing to get in the car and head off again. Feeling a bit rushed, and a bit like there’s just not enough time.
