So many definitions and specifics to every situation, but I’ve found for
myself, my family, and the folks I’ve worked with that any bodily transition,
including to floor living, going barefoot, diet, etc., takes three months of
doing it full time before it feels like a “new normal” vs. “I’m
How long was the transitional period between traditional living and full blown
floor living?
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Maybe not, Joe. Others can decide. I bow to their decision. I believe it is on
topic to riding, at least for people who use core muscles. Many of the
challenges people experience with back and handlebars and other bits relate to
core strength. I’m pretty sure Grant has commented that we aren’t
Isn't this rather off-topic?
=- Joe Bunik
Walnut Creek, CA
On 2/5/19, 'Deacon Patrick' via RBW Owners Bunch
wrote:
> Ahhh, yes. Wayne, you’ve hit on one of the biggest challenges. Because of my
> brain injury, most people are too scented to come in the house, so we are
> poor hosts in that
Ahhh, yes. Wayne, you’ve hit on one of the biggest challenges. Because of my
brain injury, most people are too scented to come in the house, so we are poor
hosts in that regard, long before the issue of seating comes up. Sardonic grin.
Our somewhat amorphous plan for the possible future when
We are about to try this. I am looking forward to seeing the benefits of a
stronger core and greater flexibility. I am a little iffy about when guests
visit. Especially in-laws. Do you keep extra furniture about for those
unaccustomed to floor living?
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You received this message because
Over the years I’ve mentioned floor living and gotten a number of questions
about it. I posted this on my brain injury website, but of course floor living
isn’t just beneficial for the brain bludgeoned. It aids with core strength,
posture, back issues, general stress relief, and much more. Here
