Welcome To Alexander Technique NYC!
Tue, 16/03/10 – 15:57 | No Comment

Mark Josefsberg- Nationally Certified Alexander Technique Teacher offering Alexander Technique lessons in New York City. Fix your posture, reduce your back pain, neck pain, stress and more with the Alexander Technique.
For locations and fees please see the ‘FAQ’s’ page (on top.)

“With good humor, specificity, and charm, Mark makes a challenging technique accessible and fun!” -Kyra Sedgwick

“I really enjoyed our Alexander Technique sessions, learned a lot, felt lighter, more balanced and my neck pain is better. You have a true healing presence and great knowledge and skill.”
-Martin Ehrlich M.D., M.P.H. Medical Director, Beth Israel Continuum Center for Health and Healing.

To schedule a session call Mark: (917) 709-4648 or email: Mark@MarkJosefsberg.com

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Alexander Technique

Back Pain

Neck Pain

Posture

Stress

Alexander Technique And Actors
Fri, 17/04/09 – 18:50 | No Comment
Alexander Technique And Actors

“The greater the actor’s sensitivity and awareness of his body, the wider the range of choices or responses he can make for himself and his characters.”  Kelly McEvenue-The Actor And The Alexander Technique
Working with …

Alexander Technique Neck Pain Stress
Sun, 5/04/09 – 1:13 | No Comment
Alexander Technique Neck Pain Stress

In some ways the Alexander Technique helps us get better at doing less. Doing less? This goes against the general vibe of New York City; the City that never sleeps, or even takes a nap. The Alexander Technique challenges the general vibe of NYC and other large cities in many ways.
Many of us have been taught to ‘do more’, ‘push yourself’, ‘no pain no gain’, and ‘always try harder’…

5 Tips for better posture
Sun, 15/03/09 – 23:25 | No Comment
5 Tips for better posture

1.    Head in the clouds; feet on the earth. Think of the opposition of your head moving up, while your feet are releasing down. If you’re sitting, think of your head moving up and your …

Low Back Pain
Sat, 17/01/09 – 4:59 | 2 Comments
Low Back Pain

One of the most painful positions for a person with low back pain is to be seated. We all tend to slump; putting ourselves in a ‘C curve’. Often times when we’re not slumping we’re sitting up rigidly straight with the idea of ‘good posture’. Neither of these positions…

Back Pain Study Summary
Sat, 10/01/09 – 23:32 | One Comment
Back Pain Study Summary

Long-Term Relief for Lower-Back Pain
By Maureen Williams, ND
Healthnotes Newswire (March 12, 2009)—Few treatment options provide long-term relief to people suffering from back pain, one of the most common causes of disability in modern societies. Fortunately, …

Alexander Technique and Stress
Mon, 5/01/09 – 3:00 | 2 Comments
Alexander Technique and Stress

As I was riding the subway on my way to teach some Alexander Technique lessons, an announcement was made over the PA system: Gr Grbrwr Kr gaggar.  Sometimes that’s what announcements sound like in the …

Alexander Technique-How We Learn Posture
Thu, 1/01/09 – 7:01 | 2 Comments
Alexander Technique-How We Learn Posture

Alexander Technique lessons in New York City, 2009, have a lot in common with the Alexander Technique of the early 1900’s. Slumping and slouching are still alive and well…

Bad Posture
Thu, 1/01/09 – 6:21 | No Comment
Bad Posture

There have probably been 5000 articles written with the title ‘Your Mother Was Right’, when it comes to posture. The articles imply that mothers tell their children to ‘sit up straight!’ and that’s a good thing…or is it?

How To Reduce Neck Pain
Thu, 1/01/09 – 5:55 | 8 Comments
How To Reduce Neck Pain

I have a stiff neck. We say we have a stiff or sore neck, as if someone gave it to us and now it’s ours. In Alexander Technique terms it might be more accurate to say “I’m stiffening my neck.” Of course if you say it that way you sound insane…

Alexander Technique In The Cold
Wed, 17/12/08 – 4:51 | One Comment
Alexander Technique In The Cold

It can get pretty cold in New York City, and the Alexander Technique can help; not with the cold, but how we react to the cold. When we’re cold we tend to shorten our spines, though this is usually an unconscious action. We scrunch our necks in an effort to keep warm. It might or might not it keep us warm, but it certainly doesn’t help our neck…