1 result for (book:tps3 AND session:784 AND stemmed:area)
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
No one physical effect caused Ruburt’s slow motion. It has been the overall result of the physical stance. He felt briefly though quite correctly this evening that the area now being worked upon involved quickness of motion.
(Long pause.) Here at certain positions motion was not stopped but slowed down. Now, as large muscle areas gradually release, you can expect to see the return of quicker motions, though some may be in the beginning relatively uncoordinated. The effect of this, however, will quickly pass. The shoulder-arm area is important, and connected to the walking—not only as far as overall coordination but in terms of clear passageways of energy.
He felt like crying this afternoon. This was a quite legitimate physical expression, for as tension began to release it had a force meant to blow outward through tears, the whole process of crying relaxing those areas involved. This was a healthy physical reaction, therefore, as a sneeze might be, or a cough—particularly involving the lungs and ribs.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
Now Ruburt mentally cut down upon the discomfort of his symptoms, so that the body did not feel its own discomfort strongly enough to trigger healing processes to the degree necessary. If you would keep track, you would find that the sore areas are being treated, and trigger their own releases. This same process follows in many areas of all illnesses. The body is a self-healing mechanism. It counts upon feedback data, however. You do not help ulcer victims by having them avoid certain foods. Instead you remove the impetus for improvement by minimizing the symptoms, which, ideally now, would activate psychological, spiritual, mental, and physical centers, bringing about necessary adjustments.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
He is allowing his body its natural expression. The liberated areas initially reflect the dis-ease, the unease. The protests that he blocked out then can immediately begin their own rehabilitation. He is about over that particular process.
[... 8 paragraphs ...]