From SAM MIHAILOFF Posted from 24.151.12.11 on May 28, 2009 at 3:32 AM (GMT)
some very interesting topics being discussed...a very well planned symposium
From Ian Salmon Posted from 71.183.82.241 on May 28, 2009 at 5:30 AM (GMT)
I found Greene's explanation of the brain/limbic system relationship to be in itself an incredibly liberating concept. Simply being aware of the capability of our "reptilian" shared limbic system possessing the ability to override our creative and logical brain functionality is enough to stop ourselves from ever reaching that point of "no return". Making the judgement call between non-consequential reactions dealing with physical side-effects to ones which are potentially disastrious is where we draw the line.
My favorite Greene quote.. "I don't tell my students to calm down before they go on stage, I tell them to kick a**!".
I'm very much looking forward to tomorrow's session!
From Ray Randall Posted from 24.107.105.174 on May 28, 2009 at 9:29 PM (GMT)
Dr. Green (Verdi) speaks the truth about breathing being important. A very close friend, a Navy Seal, says belly-like breathing is THE key to keeping stress managable, oxygen content in your body up, and performing your absolute best.
Comments
Posted from 24.151.12.11 on May 28, 2009 at 3:32 AM (GMT)
some very interesting topics being discussed...a very well planned symposium
Posted from 71.183.82.241 on May 28, 2009 at 5:30 AM (GMT)
I found Greene's explanation of the brain/limbic system relationship to be in itself an incredibly liberating concept. Simply being aware of the capability of our "reptilian" shared limbic system possessing the ability to override our creative and logical brain functionality is enough to stop ourselves from ever reaching that point of "no return". Making the judgement call between non-consequential reactions dealing with physical side-effects to ones which are potentially disastrious is where we draw the line.
My favorite Greene quote.. "I don't tell my students to calm down before they go on stage, I tell them to kick a**!".
I'm very much looking forward to tomorrow's session!
Posted from 24.107.105.174 on May 28, 2009 at 9:29 PM (GMT)
Dr. Green (Verdi) speaks the truth about breathing being important. A very close friend, a Navy Seal, says belly-like breathing is THE key to keeping stress managable, oxygen content in your body up, and performing your absolute best.