[comdpa]

I'm not really a fan of training aids myself, not that they can't be very helpful. The point is that you need to change your movement to get better, which you can do on your own if you understand what your movement problem is and how to fix it. In the proper context, certainly training aids can help you improve a certain aspect of your movement.....

I know that my "thesis" is original, but for those that are interested (if any), I would certainly like more questions, disagreements, etc if they have them to flush out issues or problems.

I am going to post in the "Lab" a couple of more posts on "Integration" and "Feel: What is it and how do you use it." Which tie into my first post and this discussion- again for those that are interested.

Thanks Bagger.
Mike O.

Absorbing stuff here Mike. Your posts are one of the few to really bring out what Mr Kelly intended to be taught - instead of the Hands only or Pivot only groups.

Is this "thesis" just a thesis or has it been published? Sure would like to get my hands on the entire copy.

As pertains to your post, I am curious as to what training aids would you recommend if pushed to offer one?

Thanks in advance