Re: [ET2] [Fwd: 224. Skating]

From: SFX <starfields_at_rQ44LMP0OapiUfQPYPVvdR8lsp8U9EbnvW0Hqr3uEQn0YzMY9cPP9EKJqn2fcWAUqiZ8>
Date: Thu, 29 Jun 2006 05:17:53 +0100

shahzagil_at_WIWNccWNmae5zfj_NfD3B-wmhOoPb100hfSnG6PzcRVgkAMmV0wlBk6CJwMtoOmXKuSAm7Xt1cnaEA.yahoo.invalid wrote:
>
>
> When I was doing my NLP training I chose skating as a "new experience" .
> I got some friends who were ace skaters to come to the rink with me. They
> took an arm each and we set off. They directed me to look up at a sign that
> read "Skate Electric" and soon we were skating strongly ... by the end
> of the
> session I was whizzing round on my own (not yet very good at stopping!) I
> enjoyed it so much that I enrolled for lessons. Alas, the instructor
> immediately made me concentrate on my feet, and kept telling me what I
> was doing
> wrong. By the end of the hour I couldn't even stand on the ice, and hated
> it so much I never went back. As you say, something to tap on... Shahzadi
>

Shazadi,

something triggered when I read your mail. To look up at the sign - right.

When I did the sitting-skating movement, I noticed that I needed to keep my head up and my eyes fixed on a spot way in front or the whole thing would just go to pot - it's a FORWARD movement that results from the side to side pulse/swaying and that doesn't happen if you don't keep your eye on the ball as it were.

There is something important about that aside and above the skating/balancing exercise I think. It nudges.

SFX

           
Received on Wed Jun 28 2006 - 21:18:48 BST

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