Biodynamic Cariovascular Therapy Blog
The Four Fulcrums of Embodiment – Part 4 of 4
4. The third ventricle. a. The perception of the third ventricle is an important piece of biodynamic practice. I first teach students and practitioners to find the middle of their brain. This is the space between the eyes and the occiput. One simple technique is to roll the eyes up to the middle of the […]
The Four Fulcrums of Embodiment – Part 3 of 4
3. Heart a. The first place of observation is simply the movement of the heart, whether it’s the muscular contractions, the flow of the blood, the biochemical and nervous system relationship or any other numerous movement possibilities. As I begin to sense the movement of my own heart, I can begin to distinguish dozens of […]
The Four Fulcrums of Embodiment – Part 2 of 4
2. Respiratory diaphragm movement. a. I am not so concerned about breathing exercises initially with myself, students or clients. What’s important for embodiment is to simply sense the movement of the respiratory diaphragm. Almost every book illustration I’ve seen does not match my own inner experience of the movement of my diaphragm. This exploration needs […]
The Four Fulcrums of Embodiment – Part 1 of 4
Biodynamic work is a study of perception and living wholeness. The perceptual process that unfolds for the therapist during a session is largely dependent on the quality of his or her attention on their own body especially its fluid nature. This is the starting point for the therapeutic process that eventually leads to the physical […]