No Hands Advanced Practitioner Course - Heathrow
For those of you who have done the course, either this one or before, or those who attended this one, how amazing is the advanced stuff?
I was soooooo excited, Gerry sponged my feet and freed my trapezius, very very very very very wow!
Answers:
I think you may have to explain this a little more for those who were not there.
I am booked in for the workshop in March and am interested in your comments from previous courses
Jaez
Answers:
Fantastic - glad you enjoyed the course, it is quite an amazing experience! Mine was.
Jaez, on the No Hands Advanced course you learn very few "new" strokes / movements over the course of the four days. What you do is learn how to move the power and quality of your massage up to a whole level.
Sponging is a great example of this. For example I could perform a stroke (for those who have done any No Hands training the Slump is a great example). And that stroke can be really nice, and the client really enjoys it and gets something from it. I can use Sponging to perform that same stroke, but this time through visualisation, intention and listening to my Hara and using the other six Postural Principles that same stroke becomes at least ten times more powerful.
When I did my Advanced training I was so scared - there were so many people on the course so much more experienced then myself, half the training team seemed to be on the course! But what I very quickly learnt is that I got something individual to me from it, it took where I was with my massage and moved me forward. It took others from where they were and moved them forward.
An excellent course, and worth every penny. I am currently taking a break from No Hands training, focussing on myself and my practice and taking it all in but I will definately be repeating the course again.
Mat xxx
Answers:
I'm with you on this Justine - loved it SO much. I wasn't sure where it was going on the first day, but especially the third and fourth days - I didn't think they would be able to beat the experience I had at TT, which blew me away - but they did it!
Looking forward to going back in October.
I was soooooo excited, Gerry sponged my feet and freed my trapezius, very very very very very wow!
Answers:
I think you may have to explain this a little more for those who were not there.
I am booked in for the workshop in March and am interested in your comments from previous courses
Jaez
Answers:
Fantastic - glad you enjoyed the course, it is quite an amazing experience! Mine was.
Jaez, on the No Hands Advanced course you learn very few "new" strokes / movements over the course of the four days. What you do is learn how to move the power and quality of your massage up to a whole level.
Sponging is a great example of this. For example I could perform a stroke (for those who have done any No Hands training the Slump is a great example). And that stroke can be really nice, and the client really enjoys it and gets something from it. I can use Sponging to perform that same stroke, but this time through visualisation, intention and listening to my Hara and using the other six Postural Principles that same stroke becomes at least ten times more powerful.
When I did my Advanced training I was so scared - there were so many people on the course so much more experienced then myself, half the training team seemed to be on the course! But what I very quickly learnt is that I got something individual to me from it, it took where I was with my massage and moved me forward. It took others from where they were and moved them forward.
An excellent course, and worth every penny. I am currently taking a break from No Hands training, focussing on myself and my practice and taking it all in but I will definately be repeating the course again.
Mat xxx
Answers:
I'm with you on this Justine - loved it SO much. I wasn't sure where it was going on the first day, but especially the third and fourth days - I didn't think they would be able to beat the experience I had at TT, which blew me away - but they did it!
Looking forward to going back in October.