Robert H. Schweitzer, Montréal
Alexander Technique Teacher
Français
What do I mean by 'Good Use of Self'?
How the Alexander Technique Works. The Alexander Technique is a reeducation of our movement patterns, allowing us to carry out our tasks with greater freedom, comfort and poise. This systematic approach leads to an improved external and internal spatial sense, lightness in thought and movement, better health and superior functioning in all activities. Performing artists from many fields use the Technique to improve performance, help prevent and rehabilitate injuries, and obtain greater poise and presence. Other professions including educators, office administrators, sales and marketing reps, and CEOs also benefit significantly from lessons. Job stress can lead to poor health and even injury: excessive workloads, long hours, exhaustion, lack of physical activity, all contribute to the decline of your physical and emotional welfare. By improving functioning, one can live without back, joint or muscle pain, learn how to develop a healthier response to stress and achieve an overall sense of well-being.
If you are interested in learning more about the Alexander Technique and cultivating your own good use of self, please contact me, 514-934-5972, Bob@ Good Use Of Self. com.
Robert H. Schweitzer
photo by Speranza Spiratos
Try a Lesson. The best way to find out if the Alexander Technique will work for you is to try it. Once you experience a lesson you will begin to understand how the Technique works and how it can help you. In the first lesson you will receive an introduction to the principles of the Technique, the methods involved in learning it, and how practicing it can improve your physical, emotional, and mental well-being.
Biography. Robert H. Schweitzer discovered the Alexander Technique through an interest in singing while living in Hoboken, NJ. After four years of weekly private lessons with Judith Grodowitz in New York City, he moved to Montreal to pursue training as an Alexander Technique teacher at the Centre de Formation en Technique Alexander. He completed his training in December 2005 and is certified to teach the Technique by the Canadian Society of Teachers of the Alexander Technique. Robert has a Ph.D. in Physics from the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Rochester and has worked as an academic and industrial scientist.
R.H. Schweitzer, 514-934-5972,
Bob@ Good Use Of Self. com
To read more about the Alexander Technique try these Web Sites.