The standard tactic dancers use to prevent getting dizzy is about having a visual fix point towards which they orient themselves. It’s not about using the ear (the organ responsible for balance) differently.
It’s true that dancers use a visual fix point, and that also works, probably better. I have no idea why. Do you?
Movements having goals is essential for the way our brain coordinates them.
However, turning in the opposite direction also works, and has a basis in the balance mechanism.
It can help but when dancing Salsa I couldn’t simply remove dissyness completely from a dance parter by turning her in the other direction. It could help a bit, but not fully.
Placebo effect should be enough to make it work if you believe strongly that it works.
Nope. It’s actually related to how one’s sense of balance works.
The standard tactic dancers use to prevent getting dizzy is about having a visual fix point towards which they orient themselves. It’s not about using the ear (the organ responsible for balance) differently.
It’s true that dancers use a visual fix point, and that also works, probably better. I have no idea why. Do you?
However, turning in the opposite direction also works, and has a basis in the balance mechanism.
Movements having goals is essential for the way our brain coordinates them.
It can help but when dancing Salsa I couldn’t simply remove dissyness completely from a dance parter by turning her in the other direction. It could help a bit, but not fully.