Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Learn from mistakes and correct poor preperation/provide better intelligence. Did you ever wonder why mountain climbers plan in such detail? What is happening within the realms of their mind, body, and spirit? Why do the best climbers and fighters seem to sense their way so supernaturally? Learn to presciently " see " the road ahead, for ANY dangers. I'm sure Doc can help you there. Cheers Vince -- In , gavilancomun wrote: > > > What other healing steps should I take? > > Many thanks in advance for any advice, and Happy New Year. > > Best Wishes, > James > > -- > " Be excellent to each other " , Bill & Ted > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 Vincent wrote: > Learn from mistakes and correct poor preperation/provide better > intelligence. Did you ever wonder why mountain climbers plan in such > detail? What is happening within the realms of their mind, body, and > spirit? Why do the best climbers and fighters seem to sense their > way so supernaturally? > > Learn to presciently " see " the road ahead, for ANY dangers. I'm sure > Doc can help you there. > > Cheers > Vince Thanks Vince. That is something I am definitely interested in. Here's where I am at the moment. Each work day, I cycle using roads with light to moderate traffic and some footpaths. Some areas of footpaths can be littered with organic debris (leaves, branches, thorns), or smashed glass. I do use the journeys to practice mind skills. Before each trip I visualise a safe path and arriving happily at my destination. While travelling my intention is to maintain peripheral awareness and bless the other road users with clarity of awareness too. In practice, my chattering mind gets in the way quite often. The two accidents I've had in the last four years have both been on hills with unseen ice. The first was travelling up hill, at low speed. This time was braking downhill, so that was a greater impact with a subsequent slide on hands and knees. Thanks go to the college judo teacher from twenty years ago, I'm sure his drills in break falls are what prevented my chin hitting the road. Best Wishes, James -- " Be excellent to each other " , Bill & Ted Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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