Proprioceptive writing

Proprioceptive writing is a method for exploring the psyche through writing developed since 1976 by Linda Trichter Metcalf and Tobin Simon. It is practiced to music in 25-minute sessions, alone or in groups, under conditions that are designed to promote relaxation and reflection.^[1] Through a process the method’s creators call “inner hearing” students learn to listen to their thoughts with empathy and curiosity and reflect on them in writing.^[2]

Proprioceptive Writing is widely recognized as an adjunct to the healing arts and as a form of meditation and is also used by people who wish to write and writers facing impediments to their work.^[3]

References

↑ Crisman, Emily (January 2018). "Proprioceptive writing encourages evolution in thinking". Chattanooga Times Free Press.
↑ Trichter Metcalf, Linda (2002). Writing the Mind Alive. Penguin Random House. ISBN 0345438582.
↑ Northup, Christiane (2010). Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom, Creating Physical and Emotional Health and Healing. Bantam. ISBN 9780553386738.

Other websites

[1] Crisman, Emily (January 2018). "Proprioceptive writing encourages evolution in thinking". Chattanooga Times Free Press.

[2] Trichter Metcalf, Linda (2002). Writing the Mind Alive. Penguin Random House. ISBN 0345438582.

[3] Northup, Christiane (2010). Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom, Creating Physical and Emotional Health and Healing. Bantam. ISBN 9780553386738.

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