What You’ll Discover in An Introduction to the Primitives
The movement primitives, who are the Basis for all human movement. This video will show you how movement primitives work at all levels of action.
An Introduction to the Primitives
An Introduction to the Primitives
Primitive
[L., primitivus, first or earliest of its kind]
Mathematics
Applicable to A line or figure where construction or reckoning starts. to A different operation
Biology, Anatomy
Download immediately An Introduction to the Primitives
Applicable to A part or structure that is the Initial or very early stage in formation
Dennis Leri teaches advanced training. the The primitive concept and how it can be applied to our work.
You’ll learn about how movement primitives work at all levels of action. the Basis for human movement. Primitives It can be used to Let us know how to help you. to Our thinking, actions and intentions should be organized. Their proper use can make FI® lessons more meaningful and effective.
Dennis explains how ‘the primitives’ can guide us in organizing our actions, thinking, and intentions, and make our Functional Integration® more effective. Dennis will be focusing on three categories as he explores the ways meaning is created by what we do and how it happens.
1. The movement primitives, who are the Basis for all human movement. Learn how movement primitives can be found in all levels of human movement. Feldenkrais claimed that his lessons were just a common exercise, if they didn’t explain what he called it. ‘the primary image’. Dennis explains. to use movement primitives to See, sense, and know the Primary image Both the Primitive and the The primary image will be helpful to “see” Experience Function, Differentiation, and Integration.
2. These are the conceptual primitives that guide all good thinking. Learn how to Use modes of “fluid thinking” to Learn how to Proceed to Functional Integration to Know when a lesson in Functional Integration is over.
3. The categorical primitives that orient our intent toward the Functional Integration lessons are conceptual, pragmatic, and aesthetic. Take, for example:
How can we achieve elegance and beauty in an aesthetic lesson?
When our intention is to test a hypothesis, how can we or should our Functional Integration lessons be used as a theoretical lesson?
Let’s take a pragmatic lesson and see how we can invent new methods. to act, bridge gaps, and see what others don’t?
Eight hours of education include:
Eight lectures
Three ATM® lessons
Six FI® demonstrations
Download immediately An Introduction to the Primitives
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