On Mondays I share one of my aphasia moments podcasts. Today I share one of the least watched video podcast. It also just happens to coordinate with yesterday’s post about mindfulness.
I enjoyed learning how you experience music now, getting in the way of whatever else you are doing. I get overwhelmed by too many competing noises - like music AND a vacuum cleaner AND people talking. I just can't deal with that. Thank you for helping me to understand aphasia more. (I can't remember if this blog accepts my comments without me saying who I am, but this is Julie Jordan Scott)
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Cheryl
Oct 15
Replying to
Thank you so very much for listening and your comment. I enjoy learning about you journey. When we had r trauma it’s helpful to share what we went through because it helps others.
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Nadya King
Oct 14
Thank you for sharing your experiences post stroke and with aphasia, Cheryl. It's a good temple to all of us to be more mindful m and focus in on one activity more often.
One of the principles in a favorite mindful movement form (Breema) is 'single moment, single activity.'
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Cheryl
Oct 15
Replying to
I love that you have a word for it. Breema. One moment single action.. thank you so much to listening and commenting
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Tamara Gerber
Oct 14
Cheryl, I really enjoy listening to you, it's very interesting to learn more about your challenges.
As a woman, you are usually better able to focus on several things at once than men, like cooking and listening to music. Apparently it has to do with the connections between the hemispheres of the brain.
Anyway, interestingly enough, I like to turn down the music on the car radio when I need to find an address or park ;-) So much for multitasking...
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Cheryl
Oct 14
Replying to
I used to think multitasking was the only way. to go. Now I appreciate concentrating on one task at a time. Thank you so much for commenting.
I enjoyed learning how you experience music now, getting in the way of whatever else you are doing. I get overwhelmed by too many competing noises - like music AND a vacuum cleaner AND people talking. I just can't deal with that. Thank you for helping me to understand aphasia more. (I can't remember if this blog accepts my comments without me saying who I am, but this is Julie Jordan Scott)
Thank you for sharing your experiences post stroke and with aphasia, Cheryl. It's a good temple to all of us to be more mindful m and focus in on one activity more often.
One of the principles in a favorite mindful movement form (Breema) is 'single moment, single activity.'
Cheryl, I really enjoy listening to you, it's very interesting to learn more about your challenges.
As a woman, you are usually better able to focus on several things at once than men, like cooking and listening to music. Apparently it has to do with the connections between the hemispheres of the brain.
Anyway, interestingly enough, I like to turn down the music on the car radio when I need to find an address or park ;-) So much for multitasking...