If you lose the ability to move easy you are losing capability
Jill Wigmore-Welsh MSc HCPC FRSPH
Rehabilitation Consultant, Business Mindset & Lifestyle Strategy Coach, Psychologist & AP Physiotherapist #NerodivergentThriver NLP Master Trainer #ADHD #Burnout #ChronicHealthConditions
Hands up who remembers when they first learned how to roll over, or feed themselves, or crawl, or stand up or walk ?
When you were born you couldn't do any any of those things.
You learned how to do them all by yourself.
Nobody taught you.
It was a voyage of discovery.
You were motivated by curiosity.
You had no idea you could fail.
No judging on whether you did it right.
You were more interested in what it led too.
Imagine how it would be to still feel that way?
And, before you say "I still am!"
Answer this:
In all your inner exploring, reading, learning developing
In all your journaling and keeping track
In all of that time
The hours of sitting practicing mindfulness
The days of learning to drive
The months of sculpting your signature talk
The years of learning business skills
In so much more
Did you ever go back and revisit how you roll over?
Did you play with being more effortless and easy?
Do you even know which sock you put on first in standing?
Which thumb is on top when you interlink your hands?
You have an amazing body
Top to toe sensory input
It would be a shame to discover you didn't know how to use it.
To keep yourself healthy & sustainable.
Or maybe you want to be more set in your ways.
Move less and less freely as you age.
Losing ability to balance.
To roll and turn and move.
Sometimes seems that way when I look about.
There is another way
I train it