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What
is Zero Balancing?
How did Zero Balancing Originate?
What makes Zero Balancing a unique
approach to bodywork?
What is a Zero Balancing
Session like? |
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What makes Zero Balancing
a unique approach to bodywork?
Zero Balancing accepts as a given that energy exists
in our bodies as a specific force, field or configuration,
which has its own anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology.
Zero Balancing provides both a theoretical model
and a practical therapeutic protocol, which addresses
the relationship between energy and the skeletal
structure.
Within the skeletal system are several joints which
have a minimal range of motion and whose main function
is related to the transmission of energetic forces.
These joints, such as the sacroiliac joint, are
known as the Foundation joints and are a major focus
of Zero Balancing. When such joints become imbalanced
the body tends to compensate in ways that can have
widespread effects. These compensations may impede
function and set up unconscious tensions, which
lead to a reduction in our vitality and can limit
our potential for health, emotionally and physically.
Practitioners of Zero Balancing learn to feel and
evaluate the relationship between energy and structure
within joints by means of simple movements. They
then use a specific kind of touch that creates a
point of dynamic stillness around which the client
can relax and reorganise. As the integration of
the client¹s energy and structure occurs, there
are observable involuntary responses which inform
the practitioner as to the effect on the client
and help to guide the rhythm of each individual
session.
Zero Balancing can bring about new states of consciousness,
which may enable clients to transcend limitations
in a safe and grounded way. The clients experience
of being held at a profound level of conscious relaxation
in their own integrity is a particular quality of
Zero Balancing.
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