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-   -   clumsy old fool (http://www.social-anxiety-community.org/db/showthread.php?t=55965)

-Simon- 2nd July 2011 21:39

clumsy old fool
 
I don't know if this is a new thing but I have become more aware of it, and more annoyed by it, recently. The 'it' to which I refer is my tendency to physical awkwardness, not a day goes by without me knocking over, bumping into or tripping over something. I drop things, spill things, break things and generally bumble through my day in the cack-handed manner of a bull who has had too much wine with his lunch and found himself in an over-stocked china shop. Are my physical malfunctions connected to my social ineptitude and therefore indicative of a subsequent deterioation as I lurch, in my ungainly fashion, towards the twilight of my years? Or does it indicate some loss of mental function which points, shakinglingly, towards the dreaded alzheimers and...and...what was I talking about?

Phool 2nd July 2011 21:41

Re: clumsy old fool
 
Yep. I've always been a bit clumsy but its getting worse. Tripping up, dropping things. I want to try tai chi or something to get co-ordination back.

GottaGetBetter 3rd July 2011 00:40

Re: clumsy old fool
 
I have found a new cat-like agility since growing up, moving out and living on my own, learned by negotiating trash and rubbish and discarded beercans with a ninja-like dexterity.

:ninja2:

catlover 4th July 2011 02:16

Re: clumsy old fool
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by -Simon- (Post 1298223)
I don't know if this is a new thing but I have become more aware of it, and more annoyed by it, recently. The 'it' to which I refer is my tendency to physical awkwardness, not a day goes by without me knocking over, bumping into or tripping over something. I drop things, spill things, break things and generally bumble through my day in the cack-handed manner of a bull who has had too much wine with his lunch and found himself in an over-stocked china shop. Are my physical malfunctions connected to my social ineptitude and therefore indicative of a subsequent deterioation as I lurch, in my ungainly fashion, towards the twilight of my years? Or does it indicate some loss of mental function which points, shakinglingly, towards the dreaded alzheimers and...and...what was I talking about?

Just wondering: Do you experience these accidents more when you're around others (as compared to when you're alone)? Personally, my brain functions at about 50% efficiency when I'm in the company of others (especially strangers).

-Simon- 4th July 2011 06:13

Re: clumsy old fool
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by catlover (Post 1299090)
Just wondering: Do you experience these accidents more when you're around others (as compared to when you're alone)? Personally, my brain functions at about 50% efficiency when I'm in the company of others (especially strangers).

Interesting that. I'm not sure but I don't think so, it certainly happens enough times on my own for me to notice it and be both annoyed and worried by it.

Copernicium 4th July 2011 15:40

Re: clumsy old fool
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Phool (Post 1298224)
Yep. I've always been a bit clumsy but its getting worse. Tripping up, dropping things. I want to try tai chi or something to get co-ordination back.

I've never tried Tai Chi myself but several friends have and they've all said positive things about it. My advice is go for it.

Tai Chi health benefits: http://www.talktaichi.co.uk/guides/t..._benefits.html

GhostOnMagneticTape 4th July 2011 16:55

Re: clumsy old fool
 
Agreed, Tai Chi is helpful for balance and improving co-ordination and a great away relax. I'm going to try Yoga this week but worried I'm going to pull a muscle and more not being the flexible type at all.


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