Digital Dr. Stone Chart 9 · 61/95 Contents

Book 5 · Vitality Balance · Volume 2 · chart · printed page 56

Chart 9 Vital Posture Balance

Randolph Stone. Book 5, Volume 2, Vitality Balance. Chart 9 (printed page 56). Digital Dr. Stone archive: https://digitaldrstone.org/books/vitality-balance/chart-9/

https://digitaldrstone.org/books/vitality-balance/chart-9/

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Motor Balance Position: Note the two hands clasped over the back of the head, balancing the positive motor pole with the neuter [neutral] palms of the hands. The mild stretch relaxes the spinal muscles.Return to passage · Open original illustration



Motor Balance Position: Note the two hands clasped over the back of the head, balancing the positive motor pole with the neuter [neutral] palms of the hands. The mild stretch relaxes the spinal muscles.

Illustration: view illustration

Fig. 2 - Crossing the legs and hands balances the neuter [neutral] and negative poles. It has a quieting sensory affect.Return to passage · Open original illustration



Fig. 2 - Crossing the legs and hands balances the neuter [neutral] and negative poles. It has a quieting sensory affect.

Figure 2: view illustration

Fig. 3 - The ideal neutral position Squatting Posture, plus local special sense balancing through the finger locations: Thumbs in the ears, the first finger lightly over the eyes, the middle finger over the nose, the ring finger over the mouth and the little finger on the chin. It is a posture of the wise men of old.Return to passage · Open original illustration



Fig. 3 - The ideal neutral position Squatting Posture, plus local special sense balancing through the finger locations: Thumbs in the ears, the first finger lightly over the eyes, the middle finger over the nose, the ring finger over the mouth and the little finger on the chin. It is a posture of the wise men of old.

Figure 3: view illustration

Additional Keywords: motor balance posture, sensory balance posture, wise man of old

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