I am truly humbled to be able to share with you a recent interview I did with Dr. Stephen Porges, author of The Polyvagal Theory.
Dr. Porges is much more than a global authority on trauma, a Distinguished University Scientist at the Kinsey Institute, and a professor in the department of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina. I am fortunate enough to count Dr. Porges and his wife, Dr. Sue Carter, among my dear friends. As occasional guest lecturers in our Continuum Movement Teacher Modules, they have had a real impact on the evolution of Continuum Movement as a living and breathing somatic modality, as well, they've helped me better understand the important connection between safety and fluidity. In addition to their professional guidance, as neighbours, friends and fellow grandparents, they have enriched my and my family's lives in countless ways and I am forever grateful to them.
I recently had the opportunity to chat with Dr. Porges about Polyvagal Theory as it relates to movement in general, and Continuum Movement in particular. I hope you enjoy the interview as much as I loved being a part of it. I also recently had the honor of interviewing Dr. Sue Carter, an internationally recognized expert in behavioral neuroendocrinology and oxytocin, and look forward to sharing her interview with you as well.
If you'd like to dive more deeply into Continuum Movement and further explore its relationship to Polyvagal Theory, we recommend enrolling in the Hybrid Teacher Training Program below. If you are completely new to Continuum Movement, we suggest dipping your toes in with our Essentials Elements of Continuum Movement virtual series. Please visit continuummovement.com/ for more information.
Yours in Fluidity,
Donnalea Van Vleet Goelz, PhD
Негізгі бет Dr. Stephen Porges on Continuum Movement and Polyvagal Theory, interview by Donnalea Van Vleet Goelz
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