Hi Students:
Throughout the years, certain blog posts prompted more people to shoot me an email, than others. Following are the top five posts from the past, that you wanted to talk about. They are here to revisit, to catch a missed one, and/or to contemplate upon them. Coincidentally, I wrote the first two posts below for the Holiday season.
Compulsively Saying “Yes” Leads to Strained Relationships:
I think this post made people talk because almost everyone knows someone who is over-extended and exhausted from always saying, “yes”. The good news is that setting necessary boundaries is polite and can lead to healthy relationships.
Hurried vs. Faster:
I believe a common illusion in a busy world is that hurrying makes one go faster. I think this post helped individuals change that misconception and understand that a hurried way of acting usually creates the opposite results that one is wanting to achieve.
Opening the Sinuses:
Many readers wrote to me and thanked me for sharing the video on this post demonstrating the “Bullet Proof Sinus Rinse”. The readers that did this Rinse said they found it to be the most effective way to clean their sinuses.
What Good Posture Looks Like:
The second video on this post did a great job in helping change peoples’ thinking about posture. I can never watch it enough as it helps me to communicate better with my students about this subject.
A Celebration Story: Gaining Physical & Mental Flexibility:
Rene was open and willing to learn new ways of thinking and being and I had great fun giving her lessons. The only time she became a bit reluctant was when
I proposed that she take a break from her exercise routine during the three weeks we worked together. She trusted me enough to do so and was pleasantly surprised with the outcome. She wrote beautifully about her experiences in this post. She sent me this photo of her skiing, after our sessions together concluded.
May these posts from the past help you to slow down and take better care of yourself during this Holiday season.
~Donna
F.Y.I.: To get a smart meter removed from your home, to stop the 5G Deployment or to find out about products that can help electromagnetic sensitivity click here.
bearing bone in the body, could heal as a chip was removed from it.
flexible and I began to organically understand how to properly prepare children and adults for walking.
wondering how she ended up with debilitating back pain at the age of twenty-five.
hold back your words” so she could feel how it effected her physically, emotionally and behaviorally. As her awareness and movement improved I pointed out her differences so she could learn from them.
Each individual uniquely organizes themselves in a different way of being.
while soaking up the energy from the water fall.
stopped up, I want to share a short Awareness Through Movement lesson with you. This may help you find a more true center so your sinuses can remain happy this summer. Always remember to move with ease and not force yourself at any time while moving during this lesson:
before. Interlace your hands and place them on top of the side of your face that is closest to the ceiling. Let your elbows rest on the floor.
6) Bend your knees at a 90 degree angle so your feet are facing the ceiling. Let your knees and feet be comfortably apart.
7) Gently move your feet a little to the left and right of your midline. Notice if you go further in one direction than the other. See if you can move your feet the same distant to the left and right of the middle of your vertebrae. Notice how you roll your pelvis-does it remind you of a steering wheel? Sense the turning of the pelvis going up through your vertebral column towards your skull. How many vertebrae can you sense turning?
8) Rest on your back and roll your head. What part of the back of your head do you roll on? Has it changed?
9) Simply explore the same movements on the other side.
10) After resting on your back, slowly come to standing and sense where your head and eyes are in relation to the horizon. Turn your head a small amount to the left and right as if to say “no”. Notice where your head is in relation to the central axis.
“We act, not as our body is, but what we feel of it.
How did you feel about yourself and your life situation a year ago?
observed in the many faceted ways we use our hands.
into a board and afterwards, gently hold a new born baby.
this particular day, I couldn’t tell what time of year it was during the hike. I encountered an ever changing terrain underneath my feet that felt like I was going through all four seasons in a few minutes.