In the classroom space, you now have a PDF about listening to the occiput, where we will talk about screen / phone time, displacing the natural automatic suspended shifting fulcrum of the cranium at the sphenobasilar joint to in front of and off the body and the mechanical weight this adds to the spine. We will then follow the optic nerve through dura and give thoughts about perception and neck musculature. The PDF will be joined with a video commentary along with each slide soon.

In our Wednesday Webinar, we spoke about how we may be pulled anterior in our listening to the occiput, and into the wave or neuro tract from eyeball to optic nerve, to optic chiasm, to thalamus, to neuro trac, to occiput, and remembering that the optic nerve is a central nervous system nerve wrapped in the same three meningeal layers of the brain. We will focus on this aspect with a video and online course material into the classroom space under the occiput.

Each Wednesday we dive deeper into a segment from the webinar. Here is a video preview of the topic as we will Listen occiput to thalamus to limbic to tentorium to sphenoid to optic nerve to eye then back from light to eye to pituitary to pineal.

William Sutherland said, when in doubt, do a CV4. He also shared to his wife Ada one day coming up from the basement with an anatomy book exclaiming he found the igniting place of the primary respiration, here at the 4th ventricular space. When we do a CV4 or an EV4, perhaps we can extend our visions into more than textbook knowledge but the reanimation of cranial nerves that touch water. If the cerebellum is the tree of life, and the cranial nerves can be looked at roots, then we can echo Andrew Taylor Stills commentary that the fields must be bathed and irrigated with CSF. What I often see, a jellyfish like structure, the jellyfish body vein connection to cerebrum, tentorium, and cerebellum, and the tentacles cranial nerves, and a breath providing through a fluid oceanic space. If trauma is a “freeze,” then healing is a “reamimation” vis freeing their fluid movement.