Sit up and listen! ‘Sitting is the new smoking’ – I don’t know who coined this great phrase, but let’s pay attention. Sitting itself is a healthy activity that reaches back to prehistory – the hunter resting on a convenient boulder or fallen tree, the farmer resting on her haunches with friends to survey a… Read more
by Laurice D. Nemetz, MA, BC-DMT, ERYT, LCAT We’re delighted to welcome our Anatomy Trains teacher, Lauri Nemetz, as a guest blogger for this post on her exciting recent dissection project. Stay tuned to the blog for future guest posts from our teachers and friends. “An idea, like a ghost … must be spoken… Read more
As part of our on-going Teacher Spotlight series, we’re excited to be featuring Anatomy Trains teacher from the UK, Don Thompson. His journey to structural integration and teaching Anatomy Trains is a great read! Don has been involved in the study of the human form for the best part of 3 decades. He draws upon his… Read more
From Lauri Nemetz and Tom Myers, during Fascial Dissection labs, January 2016 : Lauri: “Traveling always gives an interesting perspective and seeing clouds, rivers, mountains, etc. echoes what we see underneath the surface of the body in lab. We have some discernible structures, and even cloud “layers” are named, but the exact beginnings and ends… Read more
All of this happened a bit after the moments described in my last blog post, The Tibetan Monk, which began the contact with this man at the end of lunch before the students came back into the room. The recordings – the bristling cameras from every direction – started after I re-emerged. He has numbness… Read more
The leader of rehabilitation at the local hospital in Shenyang is one of the KMI students, a kind older gentleman who looks more Indian than Chinese. He wants me to look at one of his patients, described as a monk. He has an intractable shoulder problem. I come back early from lunch to have a… Read more
