Kevin Carrington: $29 for One or $55 for Two Months Unlimited Pass for Class (Up to 45% Off)
Today’s Groupon Toronto Daily Deal of the Day: Kevin Carrington: $29 for One or $55 for Two Months Unlimited Pass for Class (Up to 45% Off)
Buy now for only $
29
Value $50
Discount 42% Off
What You’ll Get
- One Month Unlimited Pass for Reggaecise Class
- Two Months Unlimited Pass for Reggaecise Class
This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!
Click here to buy now or for more details about the deal.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Valid only at listed locations. Registration required. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Limit 1 per visit. May redeem across visits. Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by the same person. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
Kevin Carrington
http://www.kevincarrington.ca/reggaecise
19 Parkway Avenue
Markham, ON M5A
705 Progress Avenue
Toronto, ON M1E 4Y8
Three Things to Know About Muscle Memory
Lots of skills are like riding a bicycle if you practice enough—your body just seems to remember. Read on to learn exactly how that happens.
1. It’s not really your muscles that remember. Once you’ve fully mastered playing a new song or any other physical skill, it may feel like your hands are spookily working on their own. Really, you’re observing subconscious communication between two different parts of your brain. Muscle memory happens when the cerebrum, the brain’s thought center, communicates with the cerebellum, the brain’s skill center, to accomplish a task. The more you perform a task, the more efficiently those parts of your brain communicate, creating the more-permanent pathways that make up long-term memory. That’s how actions can eventually become second nature.
2.Good practice makes perfect. Muscle memory helps a skill become easier through lots of repetition, but if your repetition is full of mistakes, those will get memorized too. So when it comes to learning an instrument, a good rule is to start slowly and to divide a task into sections, mastering each one before moving on.
3. Innate talents counts—but practice wins. Some people are more naturally talented at certain skills that require muscle memory, but they still require practice to be able to perform consistently. Prodigies may be able to think their way through learning something new more quickly, but whether you’re onstage or on the sports field, you don’t want to have to think your way through the situation every time. Developing your muscle memory helps you trust the physical patterns you’ve internalized to do the heavy lifting, freeing up conscious thought to add emotional shading to a song or make a scary face at the opposing team.
Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!