This spicy little number is part of our three-step routine to get you looking and feeling your best, and it goes something like this: after cleansing, activate your skin with our Roots of Strength™ Firming Shaping Essence Lotion, now give it a boost with this serum and finish off with our Roots of Strength™ Firming Shaping Day Cream. Used daily, this dream team will help you discover skin that feels firmer, plumper, denser, as if reshaped. Maybe it’s magic after all? I have been using these products for nearly two months now and I have seen results. Even my friends have told me that my skin looks smoother and I have noticed some of the spots lightening. At the age of 60, I cannot expect the lines and wrinkles to go away but my skin’s texture and appearance have visibly improved. It feels firmer and well moisturized. I will recommend this range to all you mature skin beauties. First string , second string , etc. in athletics (1863) is said to be from archers carrying a spare bowstring in the event the other broke. The figure of have two strings to one's bow"have alternative resources" is in English by 1540s. Formerly with comparative and superlative strenger, strengest (compare old/elder/eldest). It was used by late 12c. in reference to feelings, emotions; also of objects, castles, etc., "sturdy, firmly fixed or constituted." By 1690s of mental impressions or memories. Of odors from c. 1200. By 1690s in reference to emphatic language.

Read the prologue to his book, The Mass Psychology of Fittism: Fitness, Evolution, and the First Two Laws of Thermodynamics, here. The sense gradually restricted by early Middle English to lines that are smaller than a rope. The meaning "a number of objects arranged in a file or on a string" is recorded by late 15c.; of successes, disasters, etc., "continuous series or succession," by 1710. From 1610s as "having or consisting of a large number." Written with a number, "to the extent of" ( thousands strong) it is by 1580s. In Middle English, in addition to offensive odors, it was used of unfortunate events, bad news, harsh laws, bad roads, and bad dreams. This skin firming serum is inspired by nature and the wonders of Chinese medicine, containing ginger, spice and all-things-nice. That’s ginger, ginseng and ruscus root if you want to get specific. It’s also a face firming serum that’s enriched with soya oil, helping skin feel smoother and firmer and more refined.

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Join us for this two-day workshop to investigate how to utilize these principles to connect with your own internal strength and improve your own functional self-organization. Strong suit"what one is good at" (1865) is an image from card-playing; to be strong in a certain suit of cards, "holding commanding or a large number of" its cards, is by 1862. My mentor Jeff Haller, PhD, first pointed me in this direction. It’s the central theme of his advanced training program. He said, “if I train myself in any exercise system, and I’m sloppy in the way I provide support for myself, all I will do is train muscles based on supporting myself the way I am accustomed to.” Jeff Haller, PhD, GCFP studied directly with Dr. Moshe Feldenkrais, founder of the Feldenkrais Method. Jeff has led trainings and taught workshops on four continents. His additional study includes years of basketball, Aikido and meditation. Jeff has a doctorate in psychology. He’s based in Seattle, WA. Jeff is launching a revolutionary new training for Feldenkrais practitioners in Spring 2018: enrollment is open. In other words, if I don’t improve my relationship to the ground, I’ll strengthen habits of self-use which don’t serve me and might actually harm me—which is how I sprained my ankle playing squash. (By the way, I then got up and finished the game: don’t do that!)

Middle English strong, from Old English strang, of living things, body parts, "physically powerful;" of persons, "firm, bold, brave; constant, resolute; having authority, able to enforce one's will;" of medicines, poisons, "powerful in effect;" of winds, etc., "violent, forceful, severe," of wine, "having high alcohol content." The general sense is "possessing or imparting force or energy; intense or intensified in degree."Chinese and Japanese martial arts distinguish between internal and external practice. The internal arts utilize internal strength as a basis from which to move. Often practitioners of these arts refer to flowing energy and to the practice of grounding. Within the Feldenkrais Method® of Somatic Education there are clear principles, both biological and in physics, that lead us into a unique perspective on internal strength.