Hi,
I live in upstate NY and with the fall season upon us, I am recognizing that I'm not getting much benefit while using my Stretchsit cushion anymore because of the thickness of my fleece jacket, outdoor jacket, sweaters, etc. Does this mean I am using the Strechsit cushion wrong? Especially with the image on the folding chair with having skin hang over the edge to be assured you are getting a sufficient stretch in the spine, I am finding myself pulling up my shirts in the back so I can get enough traction with my Stretchsit cushion to feel a real stretch. Please let me know if I am focusing too much on the feeling of skin, pulling against the back of the chair, as opposed to a real spine stretch.
Thanks!
I live in upstate NY and with the fall season upon us, I am recognizing that I'm not getting much benefit while using my Stretchsit cushion anymore because of the thickness of my fleece jacket, outdoor jacket, sweaters, etc. Does this mean I am using the Strechsit cushion wrong? Especially with the image on the folding chair with having skin hang over the edge to be assured you are getting a sufficient stretch in the spine, I am finding myself pulling up my shirts in the back so I can get enough traction with my Stretchsit cushion to feel a real stretch. Please let me know if I am focusing too much on the feeling of skin, pulling against the back of the chair, as opposed to a real spine stretch.
Thanks!
52 min 25 sec ago
09/10/2008 - 8:36pm
Don't focus too much on the pinch of skin I describe in the book - that's just one handy way to tell if you are stretched. If in doubt, you may want to lift or remove your jacket until (1) you can tell if you stretched and (2) you stretch more easily in response to the pull from the cushion.