Cogwheel Rigidity - Articles

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People who are too rigid don’t do very by Mary Pougnet Patient Expert

Posted Tue 30 Nov 2010 7:10pm People who are too rigid don’t do very well late in life because old age requires a lot of flexibility. Dr. Warner Schaie #MaryWoznyHealth Read on »

"4 ways to keep your brain limber": People with rigid brains don't make good mediators by Stephanie Allen Posted Mon 05 Oct 2009 10:03pm Of course, keeping the brain limber is very important for anyone who facilitates conflict resolution. Here's an article with some tips on how to attend to your brain so it does not get rigid. The four methods: insight, behavior, emotion, and focus. (The article includes a relaxation exercise I have tried in the past and appreciated.) You will see that... Read on »

Is Rigid Thinking Good or Bad? (and what is the connection between mirror neurons and oxytocin?) by Dr. Larry W. Doctor of Philosophy

Posted Thu 30 Dec 2010 10:21am point of view. The latter "rigidity" may be helpful in that it permits the person to "really dig in" and develop a unique perspective. I'm wondering if mirror neurons might not play a role in "thinking" or "perspective taking" rigidity. And I'm wondering what the link between mirror neurons and oxytocin might be? Laziness aside (which probably accounts Read on »

Rigid Video Laryngoscopes: A Market Snapshot---Aarkstore Enterprise Market Research Aggregation by Aarkstore Posted Fri 11 Jun 2010 11:29pm Summary report, “Rigid Video Laryngoscopes: A Market Snapshot” provides key data, information and analysis on the global rigid video laryngoscopes market... including market drivers and restraints Reasons to buy - Develop business strategies by understanding the trends and developments that are driving the global rigid video Read on »

Rigidity by Dhrumil Purohit Patient Expert

Posted Sun 14 Sep 2008 3:53pm is often out of context and very black and white. "This is good, this is bad. This is right, this is wrong." The thing about fundamentalist and their rigidity is that it comes from... version of how one should eat. In the raw food community rigidity has a tendency to show up a lot, especially by a loud minority taking advantage of the internet. But the raw Read on »

The Therapist Consultation Room: Rigidity vs Chaos and Mindfulness by Lisa K. MFT Healthy Living Professional

Posted Thu 08 Jul 2010 4:03pm are some nuggets of information mined from the group today: Presenting clients are typically either in a state of rigidity or chaos – or sometimes fluctuate between both Read on »

Rigid Schedules Are Typical for Runners – But Are They the Best? by Kathy .. Healthy Living Professional

Posted Tue 06 Oct 2009 10:00pm Runners typically have rigid schedules. We say, “I run X number of miles on Monday, X number on Tuesday, Wednesday is an off day . . . ” and so on. Ask us what day... that, miraculously, you will put everyone on a rigid schedule and they will stay that way. Then the baby laughs in your face. You see, you are on baby’s schedule. And that never changes Read on »

Rigid Me by Alison B. Posted Tue 04 Jan 2011 3:14pm to work out. I wasn't ready to return to those pre-dawn alarm clock bells. Unfortunately, because I am very rigid, inflexible and set in my ways, I feel the only time I can work out... flexibility and wiggle room into my rigid, almost-perfectly-scheduled life. I attempted the P90X workout during Bubba's nap. He wasn't napping. I stopped my workout the first time Read on »

Rigidity and chaos – mental illness after tbi by Broken Brilliant Patient Expert

Posted Wed 07 Apr 2010 12:00am I recently came across a video of Dr. Dan Siegel talking about how mental illness can be defined as extreme rigidity on one hand and/or chaos on the other. I wish I could.... Back to the idea of rigidity vs. chaos. From what I gathered from Dan Siegel, he considers mental illness to arise from being overly rigid and inflexible and/or having a lot Read on »

Parkinson's Interview with Ben and Michelle, Part III by Life With Shaky Patient Expert

Posted Sat 12 Mar 2011 6:47pm progression at all of physical symptoms? An increase in cog-wheeling, rigidity, etc? Ben: There has definitely been a lowering of my stamina. I can't do as much as I once did. The worst symptom for me is the muscle cramping and rigidity when I do overexert. That has gotten progressively worse. I am able to do less and have the cramping occur more Read on »

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