NeuroMovement··4 min read
Slowness: the art of building new connections in the brain
When we slow movement down, the brain begins to perceive the subtleties it usually misses — and that is where real learning begins.
Writings
Short writings from the Anat Baniel Method® NeuroMovement® practice, from the session room and from everyday life.
When we slow movement down, the brain begins to perceive the subtleties it usually misses — and that is where real learning begins.
Repetition without attention teaches the brain nothing new. So what exactly does attention change?
When working with children with special needs, the method's core question stays the same: what can we offer this brain to learn something new?