2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Imagine this hand represents gravity . . . 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Gravity is mostly experienced as a downward pull. Scientifically — this is called the “centripetal” force. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Imagine this hand as the human body. We know it is designed to stand vertical on the Earth. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Physics tells us something about the human body . . . Like any other physical structure on earth the human body has to be straight and true to work right with gravity. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski That means the body should be arranged vertically upright, with the segments level and symmetrical. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski All the body segments stacked up in a straight line, one on top of the other. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Yet . . . how our bodies are actually put together is another story: 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski The average individual lives with unique mix of bad habits and accidents and traumas built in over time. It is so commonplace we take it for granted. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Just what is the impact of gravity on a imbalanced body? 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Gravity can be an destructive, entropic force. It wears and tears you down. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski We live putting up with these imbalanced structures, below our potential. Again, not seeing the underlying culprit is simply being at odds with gravity. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Our outer posture reflects our inner posture. And, vice versa. Body / Psychology . . . Soma / Psyche. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Closed, painful, inflexible. Psychology: Adamant, hostile, belligerent. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Tense, uncomfortable, stressed. Psychology: Fearful, distant, reticent. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Closed, self-absorbed. Psychology: Withdrawn, timid, passive. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Ungrounded, unstable. Psychology: Uncertain, insecure, worried. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Tight, fixed. Psychology: Self-righteous, insistent, inflexible. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Surface posture. Psychology: Superficial, people pleaser, false. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Dislocated. Psychology: Doubtful, conflicted. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Armored, defended. Psychology: Passive aggressive, conflicted. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Assertive, defiant. Psychology: Aggressive, hostile. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Abnormal. Psychology: Alienated. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Small, repressed. Psychology: Polite, artificial. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Pinched, contracted. Psychology: Small, parsimonious, ungiving. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Closed, fixed, hardened. Psychology: Stubborn, pig-headed. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Unstable, pinched, cramped. Psychology: Uncertain, covert. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Body: Expanded, high energy, fast. Psychology: Exuberant, aggressive, assertive, unfocused. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski What Now? 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski There’s more to gravity. Besides the downward, “centripetal” force . . . 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski There’s the upward, “centrifugal” force of gravity. In this aspect it is uplifting, nourishing, and supportive. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski When the body is organized along the line of gravity chronic pains and stress resolve automatically. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski A body in correct structural balance is able to achieve top physical performance and creative expressiveness. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski Such balance represents the evolutionary human potential for living fully adapted to earth’s energy field, gravity. 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski A conscious engaged relationship with earth’s energy field is called . . . Structural Integration 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski 2013 Copyright© David D. Wronski
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