| The Heart
of Listening : A Visionary Approach to Craniosacral
Work VOL. 1 & 2 by Hugh Milne.
I like Hugh's two books. He goes into great depth
on the underlying philosophies involved in cranio
sacral work.
Here's what other people say about Hugh's books.
"Hugh Milne's 2 vol. set combines poetry,
art, and technique in the field of Craniosacral
Therapy. Great insight to the therapist's process,
as well as, the client. It goes beyond the technical
to the artful and creative process of being with
your client, as you help their body heal itself.
Not only beautiful, and inspiring, but deals,
in detail, with the technical aspects of craniosacral
work. It is a definite "must" in the library of
the body worker who wants to go beyond the ordinary."
"Hugh Milne's 2 vol. set combines poetry,
art, and technique in the field of Craniosacral
Therapy. Great insight to the therapist's process,
as well as, the client. It goes beyond the technical
to the artful and creative process of being with
your client, as you help their body heal itself.
Not only beautiful, and inspiring, but deals,
in detail, with the technical aspects of craniosacral
work.
It is a definite "must" in the library of the
body worker who wants to go beyond the ordinary.
Well written with a good index, bibliography and
footnotes for each chapter. The author's analogies
are also quite helpful as it is really a book
that tries to teach a feeling, hands on, touch
subject. The diagrams are accurate and easy to
follow. At times there are references to techniques
that are in the next volume. Volume one deals
with the background, history and cerebral/philosophical
aspects of craniosacral work.
These aspects are a key to how the author practices
craniosacral work. This is not just a technical
manual of how to shift bones. It deals with energetic
aspects of healing as well. As I am a veterinarian,
the medical aspects were easy to follow. I cannot
speak to how someone with less anatomical training
would see the text."
"If every Massage Therapy School would teach
The Heart of Listening's lessons on "transference"
and "counter-transference," I believe Hugh Milne
would have provided a direly needed understanding
and set of constructive guidelines for therapists
who are human and therefore tend to get into trouble
when in close contact with other humans.
There are many other extraordinarily helpful and
interesting stories, explanations and illustrations
to be found in The Heart of Listening. If you
believe that truth is beauty and beauty truth,
I think you would deeply appreciate Hugh Milne's
book. It is a fine creative effort, especially
in presentation of both the technical and spiritual
aspects of Visionary Craniosacral Work.
Another thing I like about the writing: Milne
doesn't take credit for someone else's work. Quite
the contrary. I noticed meticulous care in giving
credit where credit is due. A certain humility
permeates this book, letting the reader know the
author is not just knowledgeable in a gentle way,
but quite honest. Jockeying for "who's the best"
status obviously isn't a Milne characteristic."
Top |