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Ruphus -> RE: Weird Occurrences During Practicing (Apr. 1 2014 10:39:11)
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Ironically, last night there was almost no yawning while practising.
Thank you guys, your input is very interesting to me. There is so much I can relate too.
( I also followed your suggestion and made a quick google; to no avail though, which might be due to my questioning method.)
First of all, good to read that thelike is being familiar to others too / hence, that I am not necessarily deteroriating in brain work.
Wikipedia says the oldest physical explanation for yawning ( that I am aware of), lack of oxygene, to have been refuted by someone named Provine.
The suggestion of drinking water could be valuable. I have the habit of drinking not much more than a liter per day. And while the default recommendation of 2 liters a day has been redrawn lately, with the note that everyone´s got his individual demand and that there can also be a too much ... I guess my personal consumption must indeed be a bit too little.
How did you come to the idea, Michel?
Excitement: There is not lack of it. In fact with the efficiency of knowledge I rather get positive when focussing and experiencing the technical advance that comes of it. ( Which again is why the yawning annoys, for who after all likes to yawn when excited.)
Guido, you could be right. I am not exactly in a recreational mood generally / plagued with unpleasent circumstances, with my unconsciousness possibly revolting against dedication to the fine arts.
And you are right one should not dramatize. I wasn´t really panicking, but will appreciate if the yawning demon goes away again.
Hi Simon,
Late science recommends midday naps, and I am telling everyone to do so when they can. Myself, even though loving the sweet sleep during siesta, do enjoy it rather seldomly however. For one because of the dogs, secondly aquaintances often coming by around those hours, and also often feeling as if there was too little time ( I would just love to see a solar cycle of say 32 hour days instead of 24).
I was scheduled for late birth as well. However, docs of that time thought nature ought to be put on time tables. Eventhough obvious that me was not ready yet, they forced the birth, with my old lady and me going through hell through a 38 hour procedure in the delivery room. Wierdly I remember to have almost suffocated and the feeling of having one´s head torn while being pulled out ( strangely also other memories before the age of the 3 years, eventhough one is not supposed to be having any), also my mother was internally injured.
Anyway, since then I feel like hardly ever sleeping enough / never recreating anyway. ( Sleeping being often very sweet, yet me hardly ever getting up refreshed. Could be due to polyps in the nose that hinder air flow.) But If I would allow myself I could easily sleep more than 9 hours per night; ... and great were those Sundays when me and girl-friends would occupy the bed for all kinds of relaxing procedures. ( A quicky in the morning, then going out for brunch with friends and afterwards returning to bed. How is that? >sigh< :O) However, since many years now it feels to me as if life-time was running away, with me very scarcely allowing myslef to sleep until nuff.
Further, the dog molesters will usually have me jump out of bed several times each morning. First time often after only 4 or 5 hours of sleep.
Erik,
"Trance" is quite how the focussing comes out for me. Literally being carried away.
Only that the stamina for long sessions has gone lost somehow. In the nineties I was able to "trance away" for up to 24 hours ( which wasn´t really good, considering that my imagination on how to execute wasn´t correct. And also how we know meanwhile that ~ 2 hours per day will do if only well spent), while now the time span of concentrated execution appears to become ever shorter.
Ricardo,
Strange suppression of breath definitly takes place when something is very demanding ( replacing wrong technique with ergonomical yet not established one). From time to time I find myself holding breath. It is as if having forgotten to breathe.
However, this seems not to be taking place all the time, and many times when the yawning comes up I might have been breathing more or less natural.
Ruphus
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