Tom Myers on Yoga, Fascia, and the New Anatomy of the Body

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
  • Tom Myers, author of Anatomy Trains, talks with YogaUOnline.com about the role of fascia and how to apply the Anatomy Trains concepts to yoga, training, and the mechanics of healing. Tom discusses new insights into fascia as a biomechanical regulating whole body system and the implications this has for our understanding of the body as a whole. This is a phenomenal interview for every yoga teacher and practitioner!
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Комментарии • 32

  • @lespos3763
    @lespos3763 3 года назад +2

    Gentle Somatic yoga is based on Dr. Thomas Hanna Somatics. It’s re-education of the muscles and fascia by pandiculations.

  • @lespos3763
    @lespos3763 3 года назад +1

    Gentle Somatic yoga . Dr. Thomas Hanna Somatics is a great practice to re-educate the muscles and fascia.

  • @NtathuAllen
    @NtathuAllen 6 лет назад +1

    "Why didnt it clear up?"....what a powerful reframe and way of looking at body/injuries/healing

  • @videogamenostalgia
    @videogamenostalgia 3 года назад +3

    Some people say you should do Yoga at the end of the day, but I prefer the early mornings. More like 5am.

  • @KarenaThek
    @KarenaThek 8 лет назад

    excellent. thank you!

  • @CONGTHEGUERILLA
    @CONGTHEGUERILLA 2 года назад +2

    awesome talk tom i am finally innate again

  • @djn1822
    @djn1822 3 года назад +1

    I’m a hospital based internist but a DO and my interest and practice includes biomechanical tenets to understanding pain and visceral/musculoskeletal system all connected and coordinated by the nervous system. Fascia is extremely integral to this understanding.

  • @forfreedomssake4315
    @forfreedomssake4315 5 лет назад

    brilliant guy

  • @johnstanton8499
    @johnstanton8499 2 года назад +1

    Very interesting explanation Thanks

  • @kimbuchholtz505
    @kimbuchholtz505 3 года назад

    Thank you 💞🙏🏼💗

  • @forfreedomssake4315
    @forfreedomssake4315 5 лет назад

    thanksssss

  • @elusiveinsert
    @elusiveinsert 5 лет назад +9

    Bong hit transplant

  • @fascistphilosophy5649
    @fascistphilosophy5649 7 лет назад +6

    YES. I began spontaneously developed myofascial unwinding after a 'kundalini awakening'. ..was it yoga? pilates? calisthenics? ...no, these things are cheap imitations (especially isometric yoga asanas) of the real thing -- the body working itself without egoic instruction from a false mind. myofascial unwinding is the GENUINE yoga experience

    • @supersaiyangoku1495
      @supersaiyangoku1495 3 года назад

      So you meditated and unwind the fascia ?

    • @fascistphilosophy5649
      @fascistphilosophy5649 3 года назад

      @@supersaiyangoku1495 not meditation in terms of the usual conception of the word. at the time I was wholly divorced from ego and dwelling wholly in spirit, until eventually, I think in a moment triggered by musical trance, I channeled a deity who worked my body as my silent ego observed, unobtrusive. This was a great awakening, complete with very strong telepathic reception. Afterwards, sporadically after deep and prolonged periods of Ch'an practice, I discovered that my body will, on it's own and without 'egoic instruction', work out all of the 'kinks' in the body. or maybe I was just really high I don't know ; ) ...just beware that there is 'good' meditation and there is 'bad' meditation, and you should be striving always to return to the center of pure spirit, distinct from our egoic-habitual experience which is deeply imprinted upon our souls

    • @supersaiyangoku1495
      @supersaiyangoku1495 3 года назад

      @@fascistphilosophy5649 question one: did you have fascial tension in your body?
      Question two: how did you manage to get rid of that tension

    • @fascistphilosophy5649
      @fascistphilosophy5649 3 года назад +1

      @@supersaiyangoku1495 of course I had fascial tension. and weakness. I think we all do. to get rid of the tension, or to strengthen the weakness, I squirmed a lot in my body, often performing masterful (for me) yoga postures. I say squirm because I don't know what else to call it, I could just feel all the right spots and how to treat them, (which is now why I hate yoga, which prescribes set and static postures, I believe what we are taught is a cheap imitation based perhaps on observing the real thing -- we have forgotten the 'squirming' and spontaneity our body demands. maybe squirming isn't the best word for it though.

    • @supersaiyangoku1495
      @supersaiyangoku1495 3 года назад

      @@fascistphilosophy5649 so what kind of yoga did you do?

  • @babycakes2077
    @babycakes2077 6 лет назад +2

    Tom Myers, u Dutch or German?

  • @benpiwilson
    @benpiwilson Год назад

    Who’s school did he say Ida Ross? Ideroll?

    • @worldtraveler007
      @worldtraveler007 Год назад

      Ida Rolf

    • @giovanna722
      @giovanna722 4 месяца назад

      @@worldtraveler007 I had a massage influenced by Rolf in the 70's. Did not like it.

  • @eliort404
    @eliort404 5 лет назад +3

    Horrible sound, such an importand video😖

  • @Divljina9
    @Divljina9 8 лет назад +2

    i cant hear a shit

    • @merangji
      @merangji 7 лет назад +2

      yes because he aint talking any ;-)

    • @giovanna722
      @giovanna722 4 месяца назад

      There are sound problems.

  • @rojolku938
    @rojolku938 8 лет назад +1

    He is brilliant, but he rambles too much not a cogent lecture

    • @tinasyoga
      @tinasyoga 7 лет назад +1

      It is a huge issue.. and not so easy to describe. Get Paul Grilley DVD on Yin Yoga Theory.. it is a lot of information so clear your head.