Pelvis Restoration went to Albuquerque, NM this past weekend where we explored the influence of dominant human asymmetrical patterns on inlets and outlets. Driving to the course the second morning I was greeted by a view of a half dozen hot air balloons illuminated by the rising sun. Albuquerque is known for its hot air balloons, with the balloon festival the week prior involving hundreds of balloons in “mass ascension”.
An appropriate metaphor for our weekend spent delving into pelvic position and the integrated function of respiratory and pelvic diaphragms. Much like the balloons harnessing pressure and gas to travel skyward, the “roof and floor” of our core need to synchronously manage pressure to deal with asymmetric patterning and safely navigate the space around us.
While the balloons don’t have septums dividing chambers into two sides, our bodies most definitely do. We explored our ability to manage the asymmetry between chambers and the impact this has on the freedom to achieve “mass ascension” synchronously of a respiratory and pelvic diaphragm.
The views, the weather, and best of all, the group in the room were outstanding throughout the weekend, a big thank you to an engaged and interested group of attendees. Our “basket” for the weekend was Presbyterian Healthplex, comfortable and accommodating, much thanks to our hosts.
