
Originally Posted by
Andre
People who are brain dead dont move. But their heart does and their body knows how to go on!
They may well have full conscious awareness though (of whats happening around them) even though they are physically to the eye unconscious.
Like when people explain their whole operation from the view behind the surgeon.
One possibility: Wouldnt muscle memory be locked in dna and rna and those physical attributes are passed on ? Within it maybe some ancestor memory that can be utilized in certain situations.
In regards to the heart being just a muscle or a pump,

I think it is so much more and it stores and releases bigger energies than we mentally can comprehend but the mind is the bridge between electric light force energy and electromagnetic love energy.
At the end of the day if the eletric thought pathways from the brain are severed you arent going to be able to consously link the electromagnetic love together into physcial action. The two working alone just dont cut the mustard physically. So finding balance between want, love feelings and thoughts, action I think is the key to free flowing energy direction. If you overthink a situation you are stifling one, if you over feel a situation you stifle the other. I think the fine line is emotion and our mental control of it through belife (like how some people freeze in fear and others excel in fear.) You cant act free flowing in a balanced way if your foundations are not counter balanced by you.
We are on a slightly different topic but I like your post.
What I took out of Scrap's post was a reminder we have to think properly about punching, slipping, countering, etc. The brain may also help us react, without conscious intent but to believe we can operate mindlessly is, for lack of a better word, mindless.
What I took from your post was an interesting synopsis of
blending emotional and mental qualities. So many coaches, books, whatever, are either from the "clear your head" school others are pure "motivators" (appealing to emotion and adrenaline), a few ask us to think (I think pattern searching is the key element to a great boxer). I think you are right about finding a balance.
Granted, I could be misunderstanding both of you, one of you or neither.
Bookmarks