Finding something that appears constant and universal within the realm of
physics or mathematics is called the discovery of a "symmetry," and it is
thought to be a relatively rare and exciting thing. Symmetries often drive
scientific advance, and are held in great esteem as "beautiful" in their own
way. Mathematicians and physicists have fallen in love with them periodically,
and have built entire careers around some constant value within the chaos of
their discipline.
"Searching for Symmetry" suggests that something similar may happen to
clinicians who suddenly discover a universal quality or process that seems to
order their clinical observations. Without this symmetry, some of us would not
be able to sense and express the passion we have for our work. I'm one of
those.
"The Piano Lesson" contains a description of ideo-motor movement written five
years before I knew such a thing had been described in detail in the 19th
century.
Both may be found at <A HREF="http://qin.com/dorko"> "The Clinician's
Manual"<http://qin.com/dorko></A> in the "From Dorko's Desk" section.
By the way, I've been keeping close track of the responses from the energy
medicine community to my questions in "The Quantum Scam." So far, it's zero.
Barrett L. Dorko P.T.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
|