Recovery from an injury can be like a game of Snakes and Ladders. Each step forward in the recovery process is like climbing a ladder, bringing you closer to healing and regaining your strength. However, just as in the game, there may be setbacks or unexpected challenges represented by the snakes. These setbacks can take…
I’m just going to leave this blog here in case it helps anyone as it is a common term used in medical diagnosis for individuals as well as trainings for movement professionals yet we are all expected to magically understand all these terms – I hope it helps! In this case I discuss how the…
The post hoc fallacy, also known as the fallacy of false cause or correlation does not imply causation, is a logical error in reasoning. It occurs when someone assumes that just because one event happens before another, the first event caused the second one to occur. This is so handy to know when trying to…
Debunking the Myth: Bodyweight and Joint Pain Joint pain can be a debilitating condition that affects individuals of all ages, sizes and backgrounds. It is a common belief that bodyweight plays a significant role in the onset and development of joint pain. However, recent research suggests that bodyweight alone is not the sole cause or…
Here is a great pocket sized handy yoga class planning hack and yoga teacher tip: MY ADDITION SUBTRACTION METHOD We often feel we need to be endlessly creative in our class planning but sometimes life takes over or we are just generally tanking too much time into planning. * This tip isnt for sustainable planning…
It’s quite easy to make someone physically exhausted. It’s not impossible to set difficult physical feats or challenges. Indeed these have an important place in health & movement but in YOGA there is a warped message in making a class physically tough then offering relaxation or savasana as a reward for our exertion. Its stealth…
The biopsychosocial model of pain is a comprehensive framework that recognizes the interplay between biological, psychological, and social factors in the experience of pain. While it offers valuable insights into pain management, there are potential misinterpretations that can arise when applying this model. One common misinterpretation is reducing the model to a simple formula where…
I can promise you that the toes are not the goal. I can confirm that there are multiple directions of travel, not just down. I can guarantee that there are good things to discover with lightness and lift, not just depth and down. It can be a beautiful approach for both the body and mind…
Desire Paths Whilst walking the British coast & countryside with my little Flossie, I notice two main types of path: a bridleway/trail and a desire path. The first path has been deliberately made and often laid with the clear intention of getting you from A to B. Not only is it intended to make the…
When movement isn’t punishment or goal orientated what could it be? Potential Informative Curious Reassuring Discovery Nurturing Therapeutic Joyful What would you add?