Fantstic, what a difference the walk today was easy
instead of coosing 9 am i did it at 11 am and VOILA!
Better performance yeah! I was better and sat only once only and when I was almost back home !!! PROUD funs riser
Fantstic, what a difference the walk today was easy
instead of coosing 9 am i did it at 11 am and VOILA!
Better performance yeah! I was better and sat only once only and when I was almost back home !!! PROUD funs riser
Hi Danielle,
I always love it when somebody tells us what works and why and that it surprised them! And of course that works in reverse - why somebody might stop something because it's not working any more. The whole picture:-) It's that personal detail that someone else might take on board during life after stroke. Thanks for letting us know how you are finding the striding. Team stroke
Nina
Goodmorning, Daniele, Nina (et al,.),
What is so encouraging, Daniele, is that you are monitoring your own recovery by conducting your own experiments; in this case, into the time of day when you are most attentive and receptive. As Nina points out, "It's that personal detail," significant for those living WITH stroke (for many years), which may sometimes escape the methodological attention of non-survivor researchers of stroke. Your poststroke inquiry here, Daniele, reminds me of Sophia Anna-Faria's metaphor of "trying to run a 2026 operating system on a 1998 Windows version (computer)" (reposted by Chris L. in Enable Me [22/07/26]). The success of your experiement at 11am rather than 9am might have something to do with the function of orientation, that difference between setting up a landscape or portrait thinking template in your mind.
John