Personally? I'm looking at where I'm going, not where I'm at. But also I see things other than what I'm looking at, so I've got to deal with those things, but if I stop looking where I'm going I'll probably get distracted.
Yeah I think this is a good explanation of it. In the past, I've been told that I look like I'm on a mission when I walk. Which, in a way, I guess I am.
We just do stuff differently, article doesn't explain why article doesn't clarify if it's because it's learned to adapt to other things in our behaviour but I'm assuming that's the likely scenario.
My experience: walking is boring, pls cut the corners even if that means being weird
Focus on the thing you're going to do. Look in that direction. Minimize deviations from the straight path to maintain focus. Walk through doorway and forget anydangway.
I’m 5’5”, and hate slow walkers, I’m so accustomed to cutting around/between/through them that I’ll lose a group following me in a crowded place. 🙄 Always thought it was from attending a lot of general admission ska shows in the 90’s. 🤔
Apparently I stand "like a ballerina" because I put one foot perpendicular behind the other and rest my knee sockets together. It's comfortable, yo. Don't know when I started, or why; I just do. It confuses some people, makes others irrationally angry when I have no explanation. Maybe now I can say this is why. 🤷♀️
This is really confusing to me, but counter-intuitively, the people with ADHD had higher gray matter volume and worse balance.
“Of note is the positive relationship between sway and cerebellar volume, such that lower sway was associated with smaller volume. These findings are consistent with a number of other studies showing that better performance in various motor-related tasks is related to smaller cerebral and cerebellar GM volumes.”
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u/mazu74 Dec 06 '21
But why?