moment, our interventionscan be at times repetitive and predictable. Wecan be in danger to know what the clients experiencewill be or how it will unfold. The more experience we havewith clients, the more we are in jeopardy to get sleepywith our perceptions. To stay fresh, curious and innovativein how we see our clients is a real challenge as theskill of the practitioner grows and masters her techniques.Exploring movement with our clients can help us to trainour eyes to see anew, allowing ourselves to be delighted inthe small expressions of our clients.In Continuum movement the emphasis is not onbeing expressive but rather staying tuned to the momentto-moment experience of ones body. The clients deepjourney into themselves is in itself a gift to the client aswell as Therapist.7In Laurens case, her frozen chest became a themein the therapy. It emerged in many different facets: frozenfeeling parts, frozen in dialogue with people that matteredin her life. Frozen became the bumper sticker of her life.Over and over again we explored this theme until shewas able, with small micromovements, to gently thaw thefrozenness she had experienced all her life. She intellectuallyhad grasped the pattern of frozenness in her life, butit was only as she explored it with breath and movementthat she somatically understood the physical implicationsof such a belief. She began to befriend the frozenness,turning fear into fearlessness.There can be a dramatic difference betweenletting the body explore whatever a client experiencesin the moment compared to guiding the body gently witha particular breath or movement, such as in ContinuumMovement. Some clients dont know how to enter intoa moving experience. It is often with much judgment,shyness or shame that clients approach the attempt tomove their body. Moving can be perceived as acting,dancing or performing.In supervising beginning therapists, I often hearinstructions such as: Just let your body move. How doesit want to move? That offer can be too big and invitingthe inner judgments, therefore stifling the very attempt thetherapist is making towards explorations and freedom. Bygiving very deliberate and small instructions that have theattitude of open explorations, the client can warm themselvestowards movement without threat: Notice howthe chest is moving ever so slightly, what is that like? Ifyou could imagine the breath slowly streaming out of yournose right now, what do you notice in your chest? As youmove your attention to this area of holding, what smallmovement do you detect right there? The client is invitedinto what is already there: there is no new thing to makeup, or to get to; we are just changing the focus of ourbodily interaction. As the client slowly orients around this,a sense of doable achievement arrives and the client isinvited into themselves. In that exploration the client findsvariation, play, and change as they begin to experiment :I am noticing when I exhale even longer I feel a sense ofpeace in my belly, I can stay there a little bit. These discoveriescan produce much excitement and pride.Continuum has many breaths, sounds andmovements, with different intentions (e.g. to dissolveones boundaries, or to infuse ones body with more energy),but most of all the intention of Continuum is