Elizabeth Beringer

Embodied Learning: Focus on the Neck and Shoulders

By Elizabeth Beringer


The neck, shoulders and upper back are often a site of discomfort and difficulty, especially in this age of increasing computer use. This eight-session program utilizes an experiential, kinesthetic learning process that over time results in increasing comfort, improved posture and a more pleasurable movement experience overall.

PLEASE CHOOSE FORMAT:
5 items left


The focus on the neck and shoulder area will necessarily involve your whole body/self in this movement-based learning process. The program includes sessions in a variety of positions designed to help support the development of new options in a wide range of activities.

"Overall, this is an excellent series. Elizabeth describes the movements of the ATMs in a way that is accessible, meaningful, and personable. Her voice is both soothing and engaging, and her relationships of the movement of the spine to standing and function are rich. I really love the whole series!"—Julie Lively, Occupational Therapist and Feldenkrais Practitioner

    CD 1
  1. Bring More Of Yourself Into Action: Turning Your Head
  2. Bring More Of Yourself Into Action: Rolling
  3. CD 2
  4. Let Gravity Help: Dropping The Shoulders 1
  5. Let Gravity Help: Dropping The Shoulders 2
  6. CD 3
  7. Active Sitting: A Mobile Seat
  8. Let Gravity Help: Alternating Sitting And Lying
  9. CD 4
  10. Support For Your Head: A New Perspective
  11. Active Sitting: Reaching For Pleasure

Elizabeth Beringer has been involved with the practice and development of the Feldenkrais Method for more than 40 years. She studied directly with the founder Moshe Feldenkrais. She is the director of Feldenkrais Resources which includes the ongoing development of new educational materials and an active International teaching schedule. Currently, she is the educational director of ongoing training programs in the UK, Switzerland and at the Feldenkrais Institute of San Diego, where she maintains her private practice.

Subscribe