- Brain Gym works! It is like prayer in that the result isn’t always what you expected, but it is evident and present.
- Perfection is unrealistic and has many angles. Appreciating one’s never-ending opportunities for growth guarantees we can constantly use Brain Gym with ourselves first and foremost.
- Laughing at oneself is a valuable trait. It allows your human side to shine through as a facilitator of Brain Gym.
- Consulting with families requires a delicate balance between meeting the needs of the student and the parent.
- Brain Gym, balances and babies are a delightful combination utilizing our greatest observation skills. Babies are excellent at telling us the next appropriate step as long as we’re open and receptive to their unique line of communication.
- Taking a course twice fills in many gaps. For example, this summer in repeating Svetlana’s course, I anchored in a little deeper how our reflexes are here for us to call upon in times of stress. Each course I’ve taken twice has been well worth the time and money.
- What the bleep do we know? is a movie about quantum physics. Being open to possibilities gives the possibilities space to come to fruition. I do no direct marketing and have more than enough offers to consult and facilitate Brain Gym.
Top Ten #8 Baby Barometer
- Babies are barometers of our energy! As Leah joined me teaching Brain Gym® 101 and Optimal Brain Organization, she was a perfect reflection of the group’s level of comfort as we learned new theory, movements and processes.
- Sponsoring courses is very difficult behind the scenes work that has immeasurable rewards.
- Diamonds can shatter. Noticing one’s diamond is lost while activating the crawling reflex creates a negative imprint and is best replaced with a positive imprint such as, “Oh well, now we’ll update my ring to include representations of our three children.”
The Missing Link in the Classroom
Every classroom has its movers—the ones who wiggle, twist, stretch, and sway their way through the day. Rather than asking them to “sit still,” what if we honored that movement as a language of...
