Simple, Efficient and Effective

Ultimate Simplicity and Efficiency is about a set of Basic Principles that can
be applied to any aspect of life so that we can simplify it and get on
with living it. These principles can be applied to
any aspect of life whether leading, teaching, learning or working as part
of a team or company or being a part of a family. They can be applied when doing something physical
whether it is riding a bike, doing yoga, running or whether doing
something more cerebral such as writing a book. They can also be
applied to enjoying life. They can be used to help us to balance our
lives as well as get things done. They can also be used to help us to
do things well.These are simple ideas for the things we do and the
problems we have to solve. They are also efficient. Rather than wasting
life we can live life and experience it. Learn more...
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Exercising Consciousness

Spirals, Transquarters and Changes are the three basic categories of movement in the Dance of Shiva. There are two types of Spirals movements and four types of Changes. In this book we learn four of these movements and how they can be put together to form 14 different movement combinations. We also learn how all 64 movement combinations of the dance of shiva are derived from two simple spiral movements.
Focusing on these basic moves we learn how it is possible to exercise possibility by sensing limits and moving within them. We also see how it is possible to create the limits that we wish to move within. The movements learned in this book can form the foundation for more advanced Dance of Shiva practices as well as a foundation for living more consciously. Learn more... |
Practicing Possibility

In Formulae for Freedom we work with the basic movement combinations of the Dance of Shiva, showing you how they can be combined to create movement algorithms made up of four, eight, sixteen moves or more. Using movement algorithms, we have a mental challenge as well as a physical one.
To make the process of learning easier, we learn smaller algorithms first. We then put these smaller algorithms together to form the longer algorithms of eight and sixteen moves, each of which repeat four times. It is also possible to create an algorithm of 32 moves from these smaller elements. The interesting thing is that even in this 32 movement algorithm, very few of the moves repeat. Thus we have a chance to practice nearly half of all the movements of the Dance of Shiva in one little package.
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