Shift Happens does not offer a ‘school’ or a ‘college’, but rather a very relaxed space to learn several different modalities of Kinesiology (most of which are internationally recognised) under one roof – A Space for Learning. These modalities are completed at your own pace. There are no time limits or deadlines set.The modalities that we offer are Touch for Health Synthesis (TFH), Neuro-Training (level 1-5 plus advanced workshops), Emotional Kinesiology (and other workshops from the Kinesiology Centre in KZN), Neural Organization Technique (N.O.T) and Anatomy and Physiology.
The aim of Touch for Health (TFH) is to set a goal or aim that is future orientated and find what doesn’t support this. Neuro-Training (NT) works in a way to retrain the nervous system so that it can adapt more appropriately and not just from a habitual response. Emotional Kinesiology (EK) works to break the connections between event + emotion + perception so that you can change your perception of past, present or future situations. Neural Organization Technique’s (N.O.T.) aim is to retrain your nervous system neurologically in the now.
Shift Happens – A Space for Learning is the new home of Gudrun Lauterbach’s work.
Gudrun Lauterbach of the Kinesiology Centre, Natal, leaves behind an invaluable legacy in the field of Specialised Kinesiology, now entrusted to Bianka Schulz Wasserman of Shift Happens – A Space for Learning. We are profoundly grateful for Gudrun’s remarkable contributions and the impact she has made on kinesiology in South Africa. At Shift Happens, we are committed to honouring her legacy, making her proud, and continuing to share her exceptional work with passion and dedication. Her spirit lives on through every step we take to further her vision, and we look forward to inspiring new generations in her memory.
All rights reserved, no part of her work may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the permission in writing from Bianka Schulz Wasserman, Shift Happens – A Space for Learning, on behalf of Gudrun Lauterbach.
