Comments on: Initiation Intuition http://dreamtimepublishing.com/blog/initiation-intuition-2 Books & Authors Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:17:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: lmercer http://dreamtimepublishing.com/blog/initiation-intuition-2#comment-125 Fri, 22 Dec 2006 17:52:36 +0000 http://dreamtimepublishing.com/blog/initiation-intuition-2#comment-125 Great! Now using skiing as a metaphor for life, let's take this one step further for our non-skiing friends. Think about the "trail" that represents your life. While many people might tell you that there is a path that you are "supposed" to take, what does your intuition tell you? Are the obstacles ahead of you real, or perceived? My friend, mentor, ski instructor, acting coach says, "Don't make it happen, let it happen." How does this apply to your life? Discuss. Great! Now using skiing as a metaphor for life, let’s take this one step further for our non-skiing friends. Think about the “trail” that represents your life. While many people might tell you that there is a path that you are “supposed” to take, what does your intuition tell you? Are the obstacles ahead of you real, or perceived?
My friend, mentor, ski instructor, acting coach says, “Don’t make it happen, let it happen.”

How does this apply to your life?

Discuss.

]]> by: Steve Hultquist http://dreamtimepublishing.com/blog/initiation-intuition-2#comment-124 Fri, 22 Dec 2006 16:59:41 +0000 http://dreamtimepublishing.com/blog/initiation-intuition-2#comment-124 So true, Lisa! Even when there is a slight change in incline (such as the various roads or benches that a typical long run may cross), stopping there removes the flow and so many folks miss the experience and sensations of floating over that slight rise and slight drop. This is one reason why our good friend and Aspen/Snowmass instructor extraordinaire Weems Westfeldt recommends a few top-to-bottom runs each day. Doing that will give you a much better feel for the mountain and its sense of flow. Well done! So true, Lisa! Even when there is a slight change in incline (such as the various roads or benches that a typical long run may cross), stopping there removes the flow and so many folks miss the experience and sensations of floating over that slight rise and slight drop.

This is one reason why our good friend and Aspen/Snowmass instructor extraordinaire Weems Westfeldt recommends a few top-to-bottom runs each day. Doing that will give you a much better feel for the mountain and its sense of flow.

Well done!

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