Ward Off Left, thanks to Michael.
Ward Off Left from Heartworker on Vimeo.
Monday, 26 January 2009
Friday, 23 January 2009
Spring Intensive at the Nano Nagle Centre
We will practice Short Form, partner work, figure 8 and open focus exercises; all designed to open us to a deeper connection to, and awareness of, ourselves, our relationship to ourselves the ground under our feet, the space around us, the objects and people in our lives.
Feb 28th 11 .30 - 6 pm €60 Evening meal Chez Moi
Text 087 6616800 or email taichimcilraith@yahoo.co.uk
to reserve a place.
Thursday, 22 January 2009
Here is the first posture in our T'ai Chi Form . Welcome to all our new beginners.
Brendan practicing Ward Off Left with the Cork beginners.
Introduction, Preparation, Beginning from Yin&Yang on Vimeo.
"Attention preparation beginning " posted by Brendan today.
Tuesday, 20 January 2009
Monday, 19 January 2009
Wednesday, 14 January 2009
Tuesday, 13 January 2009
The New T'ai Chi term has just begun and I've been pondering on the benefits of practice. What can you expect when practice becomes part of your life. Look forward to befriending your body finding where it is soft and relaxed and where you are holding tension. Recognising tension is the first step in letting it go, the slow gentle T'ai Chi movements encourage the muscles to soften and relax. Moving with grace and beauty lifts the spirits and enlivens the mind. Learning to use ones peripheral vision opens us to the world and the world to us many new ways. And that's just the beginning.
Saturday, 10 January 2009
Key functions and features of your brain
It's shaped by evolution: the main genetic differences between humans and chimpanzees focus on the brain , particularly its social, emotional, linguistic and conceptual abilities
3 pounds, 1.1 trillion cells, including a hundred billion "grey matter" neurons
Always "on": 2% of the body's weight uses about 25% of its oxygen
Average neuron has about 1,000 connections (synapses), a hundred trillion in all
Synapses firing 1 to 100 times a second
Regions linked by brain waves synchronised within a few seconds
Extremely interconnected network full of circular loops
Number of possible brain states: 1 followed by a million zeros
An organ that learns from experiences through life long changes in its structure
The most complex object known in the universe
Reading this in " Measuring the Immeasurable" filled my heart with wonder and joy.
3 pounds, 1.1 trillion cells, including a hundred billion "grey matter" neurons
Always "on": 2% of the body's weight uses about 25% of its oxygen
Average neuron has about 1,000 connections (synapses), a hundred trillion in all
Synapses firing 1 to 100 times a second
Regions linked by brain waves synchronised within a few seconds
Extremely interconnected network full of circular loops
Number of possible brain states: 1 followed by a million zeros
An organ that learns from experiences through life long changes in its structure
The most complex object known in the universe
Reading this in " Measuring the Immeasurable" filled my heart with wonder and joy.
Tuesday, 6 January 2009
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