So as you can mentioned, we're talking about something that's a little bit more philosophical.
Um, now I'm not just doing typos on Instagram, but I'm doing them on my calls through my mouth.
So anyway, um, Our main point today is why do we have to correct in the first place and why do some people need more corrections while others need less? And I think it's easy to just say, oh, some people are, you know, genetically built more athletic.
But then you sometimes get dancers or gymnasts, I'm sure, where it looks like they have all the pieces.
When you look at their build or structure, just like you're just staring at the body and you're like, well, this body is going to do great in this exercise.
The student just won't take corrections or the student doesn't listen or the student
blah, blah, blah, blah.
Yeah.
With the students I've talked to that are in this situation, that's not the case.
I want to speak to even some dancers that I saw this week who are well-trained dancers.
Some of them have been in major companies, and they're having the same correction that they got when they were a 12-year-old.
And if they're in a major company and they're still getting the same crush when they were 12, then I would say there's something going on there, right? You know, like, why aren't they doing it? And the answer is, is because the body moves fast.
In a way that makes it feel safe, whether or not you like that, it's just, that's what happens.
And so if there is something about the safety of the body, keeping the correction from occurring, you can say what you want until you're blue in the face, but the dancer, gymnast are not going to be able to execute because safety is the priority of the brain.
So as you can mentioned, we're talking about something that's a little bit more philosophical.
Um, now I'm not just doing typos on Instagram, but I'm doing them on my calls through my mouth.
So anyway, um, Our main point today is why do we have to correct in the first place and why do some people need more corrections while others need less? And I think it's easy to just say, oh, some people are, you know, genetically built more athletic.
But then you sometimes get dancers or gymnasts, I'm sure, where it looks like they have all the pieces.
When you look at their build or structure, just like you're just staring at the body and you're like, well, this body is going to do great in this exercise.
The student just won't take corrections or the student doesn't listen or the student
blah, blah, blah, blah.
Yeah.
With the students I've talked to that are in this situation, that's not the case.
I want to speak to even some dancers that I saw this week who are well-trained dancers.
Some of them have been in major companies, and they're having the same correction that they got when they were a 12-year-old.
And if they're in a major company and they're still getting the same crush when they were 12, then I would say there's something going on there, right? You know, like, why aren't they doing it? And the answer is, is because the body moves fast.
In a way that makes it feel safe, whether or not you like that, it's just, that's what happens.
And so if there is something about the safety of the body, keeping the correction from occurring, you can say what you want until you're blue in the face, but the dancer, gymnast are not going to be able to execute because safety is the priority of the brain.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.