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.
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.