Starting in the middle of the torso, we’ll explore movements from the pelvis up to the shoulders, and the neck and head. You might be surprised at how you move—or don’t move—this core part of your body, not to mention how that effects your daily activities. As the series progresses, you might just find yourself feeling taller, lighter, and more energized.
Starting in the middle of the torso, we’ll explore movements from the pelvis up to the shoulders, and the neck and head. You might be surprised at how you move—or don’t move—this core part of your body, not to mention how that effects your daily activities. As the series progresses, you might just find yourself feeling taller, lighter, and more energized.
Starting in the middle of the torso, we’ll explore movements from the pelvis up to the shoulders, and the neck and head. You might be surprised at how you move—or don’t move—this core part of your body, not to mention how that effects your daily activities. As the series progresses, you might just find yourself feeling taller, lighter, and more energized.
We humans are shaped a bit like inverted pyramids—built for movement, more than stability. So how do we manage to clearly stand on our own two feet, and still move quickly and easily? It’s a joke among Feldenkrais practitioners that the answer is always the pelvis.
We humans are shaped a bit like inverted pyramids—built for movement, more than stability. So how do we manage to clearly stand on our own two feet, and still move quickly and easily? It’s a joke among Feldenkrais practitioners that the answer is always the pelvis.
We humans are shaped a bit like inverted pyramids—built for movement, more than stability. So how do we manage to clearly stand on our own two feet, and still move quickly and easily? It’s a joke among Feldenkrais practitioners that the answer is always the pelvis.
