Book: In Praise of Walking - The new science of how we walk and why it’s good for us
Count: the number of steps...?
You don't have to count - just walk ...
individual - self
"The sea squirt starts life boring, and gets more so, but along the way it does one thing that is very interesting indeed. In its larval stage this creature swims around the rock pool, its tail propelling it much like a tadpole's. Its talents at this time are not impressive, being limited largely to staying upright and hiding from predators. At least it moves, though. When adulthood approaches that changes. It sticks itself to a rock, where it will stay fixed for the rest of its life. And the first thing it does upon finding a suitable site, the one interesting act in its life? It consumes its brain." Whipple, 2019. |
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As you walk, let Hodges' model provide a cognitive map for your reflections ...
My source (several)
Whipple, T. (2019) Walking - our super power, Saturday Review, The Times, p.14.