Craniosacral Therapy Columbus

Want to renegotiate the sleep issue? https://craniosacraltherapistcolumbus.com

Sharon Hartnett CST-D
614 653-8111

Want to learn how Craniosacral Therapy can help regulate the nervous system? 15 minute phone consultations for free at 614 653-8111.

How about the Monks walking through America for peace. So very beautiful.

We all need a little bit of that to remember the best in ourselves.

Sharon Hartnett
www.craniosacraltherapistcolumbus.com
614 653-8111

Don't forget to have someone listen to your ankles! Aligned legs help create a healthier upper body!

www.craniosacraltherapistcolumbus.com

The Washington Post article highlights research showing that this intricate web of connective tissue — enveloping and supporting every muscle, organ, and nerve — may have a far greater impact on the body than previously understood.

Emerging research points to its potential role in:
• Improving movement and balance
• Supporting lymphatic and gastrointestinal health
• Offering new insights into cancer progression

With scientists and manual therapy practitioners collaborating, fascia is at the forefront of an exciting frontier in health science.

📖 Read the full article here: http://bit.ly/2H3ClL7 or Upledger.com Research Article Database

I dunno know. While I appreciate Ai's capabilities. I already mourn the loss of human to human contact and creativity.

What say you?

If A.I. continues to speed or automate creative work, the total volume of cultural “stuff”—podcasts, blog posts, videos, books, songs, articles, animations, films, shows, plays, polemics, online personae, and so on—will increase. Will it submerge human originality in a sea of unmotivated, formulaic art, or allow for the expression of new visions?

“Right now, we talk about, Is A.I. good or bad for content creators?,” the Silicon Valley pioneer Jaron Lanier noted. “But it’s possible that the very notion of ‘content’ will go away, and that content will be replaced with live synthesis that’s designed to have an effect on the recipient.” One day, Lanier speculated, all sorts of cultural experiences—music, video, reading, gaming, conversation—might flow from a single “A.I. hub.” There would be no artists to pay, and the owners of the hubs would be able to exercise extraordinary influence over their audiences. “You would be getting a tailored experience, but your perception would be that it’s shared with a bunch of other people.”

“Compared with the specificity of real art made by actual individuals with authentic lives, I thought, culture generated ad infinitum, in a formless flow, devoid of context or personality, would be meaningless,” Rothman writes. But “perhaps we’ll be able to make meaning for ourselves out of automated art.” Read about how A.I. could change culture: https://newyorkermag.visitlink.me/AtSPBE

Deep Relaxation and Stress Relief....

www.craniosacraltherapistcolumbus.com