Originally posted by Robert Rickover on February 25, 2014 at .bodylearningblog.com. In my previous blog, To Outsource or to Insource, That is the Question – Part 2, I wrote about the unique self-investigation process F. Matthias Alexander, the developer of the Alexander Technique, went through to solve … Continue reading →
Originally posted on October 22, 2013 by Robert Rickover at www.BodyLearningBlog.com. In my previous blog, Alexander’s Dream, I wrote that while F. M. Alexander began his career with huge hopes about the future of his work, things were looking bleak at the time of his death in … Continue reading →
Originally posted by Heather Stegmaier on October 9, 2013 at www.heatherstegmaier.com/blog. Relaxing has become a favorite pastime in our culture. We’re so busy and stressed that we have to schedule time to actively relax (an oxymoron, right?). With all these things we … Continue reading →
Originally posted by by Robert Rickover on May 9, 2013 at www.BodyLearningBlog.com. The late Alexander Technique teacher Marjorie Barstow had a special interest in the way automobile drivers carried their heads on top of their spines. She would frequently suggest … Continue reading →
Originally posted by Jennifer Roig-Francoli on May 1, 2013 at balanceandharmonyat.blogspot.com Some reminders for myself and other Alexander Technique students: 1. I ask, “Where am I?” and realize that this is a simple question, referring to here in space, right … Continue reading →
Originally posted by Annie Turner on Wednesday, 3 April 2013 at self-kindness.blogspot.co.uk I asked one of today’s students if the use of analogy and imagery was actually ok for her. (We have been using them for several lessons.) She said … Continue reading →