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In this episode, I'm kicking off a three-part series on becoming a movement detective. Instead of piling on exercises or trying to "fix" the body, it's about observing, listening, and asking better questions, like a detective gathering clues. By slowing down and noticing patterns, we start to see what's really going on beneath the surface.
You'll hear how this shift transforms both the practitioner's approach and the client's experience. Treating stories, sensations, and complaints as clues rather than problems opens space for trust, insight, and sustainable change. I'll also share why distinguishing between clues and conclusions matters, and how modeling curiosity leads to deeper breakthroughs.
By Susi Hately4.8
1818 ratings
In this episode, I'm kicking off a three-part series on becoming a movement detective. Instead of piling on exercises or trying to "fix" the body, it's about observing, listening, and asking better questions, like a detective gathering clues. By slowing down and noticing patterns, we start to see what's really going on beneath the surface.
You'll hear how this shift transforms both the practitioner's approach and the client's experience. Treating stories, sensations, and complaints as clues rather than problems opens space for trust, insight, and sustainable change. I'll also share why distinguishing between clues and conclusions matters, and how modeling curiosity leads to deeper breakthroughs.

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