Thanks for the reply Barrett
I must first apologise for the tone of my discourse which is, I realise,
rather negative and not particularly healthy. The positive comments from
yourself and others who have replied are giving me the balance I seek.
I have pondered the cause of my anxiety over this issue and think the
unexpected behaviour of human beings is only part of the problem. I find the
whole "backward engineering" of the human body a particularly frustrating
exercise. I am frequently aware of new findings which disprove theories I
have based my treatment on. So when I now ask myself "Does what I'm doing
make sense?" the answer seems to be irrelevant as it may not make sense come
the next new finding. (Isn't this what Geoffrey Maitland describes with the
semi-permeable wall).
I can understand how those factors which I see as negative and frustrating
can, for others, provide excitement and challenge in their work. I suppose
the question is which camp do I sit in.
Thanks again for the comments Barrett, they are always thought provoking and
helpful.
Stewart Harrison
Physiotherapist
UK
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