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    Avada includes a blog shortcode you can use anywhere on the site!

    This blog shortcode was submitted by Markus, one of our Avada users and now on our developing team! It just goes to show what an awesome community we have, everyone is willing to help & share ideas. Dont wait, be a part of the Avada community today!

    Alexander Technique and Chairwork

    By | February 1st, 2012|Categories: Alexander Technique Posts|Tags: , |

    Why Alexander Technique chairwork? How much time during the course of a day do we actually spend getting in and out of a chair? Probably just a few, so why do we Alexander Technique teachers place so much emphasis on this action? Why all this Alexander Technique chairwork? Because, depending on our choice of viewpoint, Alexander Technique chairwork covers a lot of territory. If we Alexander Technique teachers choose to regard it as more than just the act of sitting down and standing up...

    Musicians: The Alexander Technique came about cause a guy wanted to keep on gigging.

    By | January 26th, 2012|Categories: Alexander Technique Posts|Tags: , , , , , , |

    The Alexander Technique is useful for everyone but especially valuable for musicians. If you slump in front of you computer, you may 'just' cause yourself discomfort, pain or worse. If you slump at your instrument, whether sitting or standing, you may be causing additional difficulties. When slumping we may not be getting the best sound vocally or instrumentally. The combination of our misuse plus the demands of...

    Use The Alexander Technique Shortcuts

    By | January 25th, 2012|Categories: Alexander Technique Posts|Tags: , |

    There are so many Alexander Technique directions, or verbal cues, it would be impossible to list them all. In fact, many of them have yet to be formulated, because Alexander Technique teachers will think of [...]

    The Alexander Technique Connection

    By | January 22nd, 2012|Categories: Alexander Technique Posts|

    I was recently reading two books, and coincidentally they both referenced asthmatic attacks---with differing approaches for relief. The first book was “Explaining the Alexander Technique—The writings of F. Mathias Alexander—In conversation with Walter Carrington and [...]