Rhythmic movement bodywork - relaxing and energising
Everywhere in your body there is rhythm, flow and movement. Your heart beats a constant pulse, your lungs expand and contract in the cycle of breathing; it is so much part of our being that we normally don’t even notice.
"Pulsing" is a rhythmic, rocking form of bodywork that facilitates the release of stress on the physical, psychological or emotional level. With its wave-like movements, Pulsing works with the body's natural rhythms and has a deeply relaxing yet energising effect. It can engage with the body in a playful way, assisting in deepening your connection to your sense of fun and aliveness. It may be nurturing or reflective; alternatively may take a deeper form, helping unlock body armouring and releasing embodied emotions. On a functional level it can improve movement repertoire, making it beneficial to athletes, dancers and other physical performers.
Pulsing is often described as "The Tai Chi of massage". While this captures something of its spirit, Pulsing actually contains little of what most people would consider as 'massage.' The client lays on a couch, but remains fully clothed (light exercise-wear is best) and no oil is used. It is all about mobility and movement.
Pulsing allows you to increase your sensitivity to your body and engage in a process of dynamic re-patterning of body, mind and spirit. This is achieved not by following a formula, not by being told what is best for you or what exercise routine you should follow; but by re-discovering your natural rhythms, by encouraging you to truly inhabit your own body.
Interested? learn more by visiting www.holisticpulsing.co.uk or phone me, Richard Lawton, on 0845 094 4505 (free from BT landlines) or 07502 136692 for further details.
| Area | London › South West London › Wimbledon |
|---|---|
| Postal Code | SW19 |
| Type of ad | Individual Offer |
| Type | Health |
| Detail | Alt Medicine |
| Tags | Body Massage, Body Massage Wimbledon |
| Ad ID | 16442609 |
|---|---|
| This ad was posted on | 07/07/2009 |
| Last updated | 01/12/2009 |
| Posted by | Richard Lawton |
| Member since | 31/03/2009 |
United Kingdom
