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- Home - Feldenkrais Method
Whether you are new to The Feldenkrais Method, or have practiced for years, there is something here to enhance your quality of life Dive in and explore the possibilities
- About the Feldenkrais Method - Feldenkrais Method
The Feldenkrais Method is based on principles of physics, biomechanics, and an empirical understanding of learning and human development Moshe Feldenkrais said, “We move according to our perceived self-image ”
- Practitioner Search - Feldenkrais Method
Search here to find teachers certified or authorized by THE FELDENKRAIS GUILD® of North America to provide FI® lessons and ATM® classes To find practitioners near a particular zip code, use the “Search by Location” button
- Beginner’s Guide to Feldenkrais Method® Lessons
With continuing study of the Feldenkrais Method, you will learn to use your own senses to discover the movements that work best for you from moment to moment That way, you are free to interact spontaneously with your ever-changing environment, wherever you are, whatever you do
- About Us - Feldenkrais Method
Our purpose is manifold: Increasing public awareness of the Feldenkrais Method of somatic education The certification and continuing education of practitioners The protection of the quality of the Feldenkrais work, and research in the Method’s effectiveness
- About Moshe Feldenkrais - Feldenkrais Method
His investigations resulted in the formulation of a unique synthesis of science and aesthetics, known as the Feldenkrais Method Dr Feldenkrais wrote five books about the method as well as four books on Judo
- Feldenkrais Method® FAQs - Feldenkrais Method
Find answers to frequently asked questions about the Feldenkrais Method®, a somatic education approach for improving movement, posture, and overall well-being
- Neck Pain Relief with the Feldenkrais Method®
A Feldenkrais ® practitioner’s approach moves beyond thinking about one injured part of the body, like your neck, to how your whole body works together in movement Because your neck connects to the rest of your body, the practitioner’s goal is to ease the movement patterns that strain your neck
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