Sheryl Field speaks about Moshe Feldenkrais' classic lecture: "To Correct is Incorrect"

We will be documenting Moshe Feldenkrais legacy by posing questions about various foundations, principles and key lectures that have greatly formed how practitioners work with clients.
Our focus will be to interview those that attended his main trainings in Israel and the United States, as well as those who are actively pursuing and practicing his work. This clip is of Sheryl Field, Assistant Trainer, speaking in reference to Moshes classic lecture from his last professional teacher training in Amherst, Massachusetts titled: To correct is incorrect.
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The statements on this KZbin channel or in videos are simply opinion. Content presented or posted on this channel is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment or a professional therapeutic relationship. Content presented or posted is intended to provide general health information for educational purposes only and you should contact the appropriate healthcare professional before relying on any such information.
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[@orlihimmelweit2105]

Sheryl says so much here! I am lucky to have experienced both a training in the Method and Sheryl's training. I have watched this several times and have viewed it several times. I will return again when I need inspiration.

[@rhondar4063]

Right... helping someone up, not minimizing who they are now

[@yoshiskater]

This only truth I’ve found is that I must heal myself, learning from others techniques along the way.

[@FeldenkraisFI]

I am so impressed by the complexity and the truth presented in such a perfect structured flow of thought that I cannot enough hear this brilliant presentation of the core of the Feldenkrais Method. Yes Sheryl, correct is not correct. Only the individual comfort is correct: the feeling of being at home in one's own body, even if changes took place. I never felt enstranged after an FI by Moshe, but only light, liberated and even more with myself.

[@mnowycky]

one of the most lucid explanations of the Feldenkrais philosophy I have every heard. Bravo.

[@MsCeegee3]

I love the way more and more forms of bodywork speak this truth - thank you for this additional, beautiful expression of that! - an Aston Patterner and Trager Approach Practitioner, and long time fan of Feldenkrais work!!

[@IrisYogini]

I find this very inspiring for me as a yoga teacher. Sheryl has a fantastic clear way of expressing total non-nonjudgmentalness. Thank you!

[@simonsays525]

The same is true of behavior change. This is the same principle behind nonviolent communication.

[@IreneLyon]

thanks for your comment!!

[@playfulworld-visionrecover329]

So beautifully articulated. Thank you!

[@MrHellfireclub]

Thankyou for posting 🙏☺️ Beautiful and inciteful words

[@rscranman2002]

beautifully stated :)

[@dmaranan]

Beautifully put. Thanks so much for uploading this. When was this recorded?

[@IreneLyon]

Thanks Diego - it was quite a while ago :)

[@JuanSanojaF]

Bellísimo.