Deschutes Public Library

The practice of natural movement, reclaim power, health, and freedom, by Erwan Le Corre, creator of MovNat

Label
The practice of natural movement, reclaim power, health, and freedom, by Erwan Le Corre, creator of MovNat
Language
eng
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The practice of natural movement
Oclc number
1027052976
Responsibility statement
by Erwan Le Corre, creator of MovNat
Sub title
reclaim power, health, and freedom
Summary
"In the groundbreaking book, Erwan Le Corre, the founder of MovNat, helps you reconnect with moving as your ancestors did. "Working out" in a gym using machines would have seemed nonsensical to them. Why not just move your body in the way it was designed to move in order to accomplish the tasks required by everyday life? Having guidance and feedback form an instructor is useful, but in this book, Erwan has laid out the fundamentals of movement so that you can be your own teacher. first, he defines Natural Movement by using twelve principles, which make up what he calls his "manifesto." Then he lays out the foundational knowledge you need to start your Natural Movement practice, which includes breathing, position, sequence, and timing. From there he moves on to explain practice efficiency to help you understand where to train and how to progress safely through the movements to increase your skills."--Jacket
Table Of Contents
Manifesto. Evolutionary -- Instinctual -- Universal -- Practical -- Vital -- Unspecialized -- Adaptable -- Environmental -- Progressive -- Efficient -- Mindful -- cooperative -- Movement efficiency principles. Breathing -- Position -- Tension-relaxation -- Sequence and timing -- Local positional control -- Practice efficiency principles. Foot freedom, health, function, and strength -- Practice environments -- Learning techniques -- Progressions -- Structuring sessions -- Programming -- Techniques. Ground movement 1: Lying, rolling, crawling -- Ground movement 2: sitting, kneeling, getting up -- Balancing movement -- Gait movement -- Airborne movement -- Climbing movement -- Manipulation movement 1 and 2
Classification
Content
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