>> Hmmmm. This may sound strange and unscientific, but for me, walking or bouncing doesn't seem to have the same effect that rocking and, to a much lesser extent, spinning does.<<
Not really. People have different responses to things based on their own needs. If rocking is what works best for you, then do that.
>> Walking is nice on its own, don't get me wrong, but rocking especially seems to meet some sort of need I can't articulate that's greater than sensory/spatial orientation practice alone would indicate. <<
Rocking also relates to comfort because it soothes babies. Many adults continue to find it relaxing.
>> When I have room for one, I am metaphorically pouncing on a sturdy, well-made rocking chair of my own. :) <<
Re: Yes...
Date: 2016-08-04 03:36 am (UTC)Not really. People have different responses to things based on their own needs. If rocking is what works best for you, then do that.
>> Walking is nice on its own, don't get me wrong, but rocking especially seems to meet some sort of need I can't articulate that's greater than sensory/spatial orientation practice alone would indicate. <<
Rocking also relates to comfort because it soothes babies. Many adults continue to find it relaxing.
>> When I have room for one, I am metaphorically pouncing on a sturdy, well-made rocking chair of my own. :) <<
Good idea! We have an Amish-style glide rocker.