Author’s note: This article was not originally intended for Structural Integration: The Journal of the Rolf Institute®. It was written as a post to a Facebook page. In that context, I hope I have exerted enough ‘scientific caution’. But I felt the personal experience, the casual tone, and the lack of original research disqualified the piece as a Journal article. That was, until I received enough feedback that indicated I had ‘struck a nerve’. I then thought this article might be worthy to submit to the Journal because of the fact that Rolfing® Structural Integration (SI) can help this structural condition, now named by medical science.

ABSTRACT ‘Homework’ for clients supports and enhances the Rolfing Structural Integration (SI) process, empowering clients to hold and develop it in their everyday lives.

By Felisa Holmberg, Certified Rolfer™ and Equine Guided Educator, in conversation with Anne Hoff, Certified Advanced Rolfer

Note from Anne Hoff: Luiz Fernando Bertolucci visited Seattle this autumn, where a group of local structural integration (SI) practitioners were able to see a demonstration of his Tensegrity Touch® method of practicing Rolfing® Structural Integration (SI). This brought to life for me the concepts he’d written about in the December 2016 issue, in his article “Manually Evoked Tensegrity and Pandiculation, Part 1” (Bertolucci and Lobo 2016), and inspired this interview.