to the same place. still on the subject of books.
i know what you mean, jean, about different thinking in different books from different people.
BUT in essence, they are generall all saying the same thing, if in a slightly different way.
they may not agree that they are, but they are.
and it's interesting to see how different people explain (or don't) the same thing... some easy to understand, some not, and the whole gives a more complete picture..
anyway tonight's fix of herbermann is certainly useful on bending ....
i know what you mean, jean, about different thinking in different books from different people.
BUT in essence, they are generall all saying the same thing, if in a slightly different way.
they may not agree that they are, but they are.
and it's interesting to see how different people explain (or don't) the same thing... some easy to understand, some not, and the whole gives a more complete picture..
anyway tonight's fix of herbermann is certainly useful on bending ....
3 comments:
I know some people can't understand Mary Wanless, but her imagery does it for me every time!
C
I totally agree that reading from different peoples points of view is helpful. Some people aren't natural writers (just trainers trying to be writers) so when they explain it sometimes it comes out a bit muddled or choppy. But if you read the same thing from several different people it tends to give you a more well rounded concept!
The greatest gift is when you find a teacher who can say it so you can understand it, and so you can do it.
I have been so lucky that way. Now Caroline has found "her" trainer. Here's hoping you find yours close enough so you can have some lessons "out of the book."
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