Join us at the 8th Annual BRNet Meeting in Padova, Italy, where Asia will present research on three trainable components of body representation, drawn from reverse-engineering a decade of naturalistic perceptual skills training with over 10,000 learners
Your capacity to act is bounded by your capacity to perceive. This article explores the perception gap in body awareness: why understanding a movement instruction is not the same as being able to act on it, and how sensory resolution develops through structured practice.
Exploring movement learning through AI revealed something unexpected: the parallels run both ways, illuminating how embodied intelligence and machine learning emerge from the same patterns
It’s a misconception that the motor cortex controls muscles like a keyboard. But in Baseworks practice, we are trying to use it more like a keyboard, making motor learning easier.
This VS will cover topics in neuroscience and linguistics related to the Baseworks Method and our approach to physical education.
How one approaches a practice is a key to building a self-sufficient fallback tool to reset across any circumstance. The secret is to re-discover and develop the ability to tune in to what is appropriate across the randomness of life.
So we always try to clarify what the purpose of our form practice is in Baseworks. Let’s see how the continuity of form practice can lead to a better understanding of movement all around.
Most people have felt a localized sensation in an active muscle—something neutral, immediate, and not pain. The scientific literature has no name for it, and no established conceptual category for it either. This article explores why this perceptual phenomenon falls through the cracks of neuroscience, what its most plausible neural substrate is, and what becomes possible when it’s deliberately cultivated.
