Would you like to:
Stay healthy and active as you age?
Keep your joints flexible?
Reduce muscle tension and pain?
Cope more effectively with stress?
Experience vitality, joy, and ease in your body?
Rosen Method Movement was developed by an innovative physical therapist as a way to prevent problems before they arise. With each movement, the whole body is enlivened from its central core. Because the movements are simple and unhurried, they are appropriate for all ages.
Rosen Movement is done to music, using a variety of rhythms that match the body's natural resonance. The music allows movement to enter the body without effort. It also encourages the spontaneity and creativity that make Rosen Movement unique. The freedom and joy of moving to music unite body and mind. You'll leave with a sense of pleasure and ease and with a smile on your face.
By attending a weekly class, you will:
Keep your body supple and moving freely
Improve alignment and posture
Increase coordination and balance
Breathe with greater ease
Increase vitality and aliveness
Re-experience the joy of moving that you felt as a child
Classes are taught by Jan Henderson, certified Rosen Method Bodywork practitioner and Rosen Method Movement teacher. For more information on Jan, please see her About Jan page.
Flowing Movement, the Rosen Method
Where: Mountain View Senior Center, 266 Escuela Avenue, Mountain View 94040
When: Tuesdays 5:30 to 6:30 PM from March 18 to May 20, 2008. No class April 15th.
Who: This class is open to everyone.
Cost: $20 for older adults (age 55+). $84 for all others (nine classes).
Call: (650) 940-1333 for more information, directions, and to register. You can also register online. The class is called Flowing Movement, the Rosen Method. If you're looking for it online, it's on the same page as the Feldenkrais class.
Return to Classes page
From the founder of Rosen Movement, Marion Rosen:
"Our goal is to make people feel happy and motivated to dance, rather than drag themselves around. We would like them to feel physically well when their bodies move, and emotionally cheerful…. [T]his is built on a very deep knowledge of anatomy and how people can move."
From Albert Einstein:
"Nothing happens until something moves."