The NTT concept incorporates music and techniques derived from Argentine tango, making it an integral part of Tango Therapy. However, it encompasses much more than just tango: It is a method based on tools that are easy to apply, requiring no previous dance or music skills. These tools can be adapted to exercises involving movement, sitting, or lying down. The Neuro Technical Tools (NTT) are designed for physical, psychological, and social therapy forms. They incorporate physical, cognitive, and interactive exercises with music that are rooted in scientifically proven principles of brain functioning. The book describes all target groups, effects, the nature of each tool, the application mode of the exercises, and their use in neurological therapies and psychotherapy. Currently, therapists and medical doctors in approximately 17 countries are engaged in the rewarding work as Neurotango/NTT practitioners. The book includes the fundamental knowledge covered in the certification seminar. Copyright, trade mark and EU-CONCEPT EU-BRAND PAPER 2019/08. Simone Schlafhorst Main Concept Developer www.tango-therapy.com

With a focus on self-empowerment and resilience, this refreshing and witty relationship guide has a reassuring counterintuitive message for unhappy spouses: you only need one partner to initiate far-reaching positive change in a marriage. Conventional wisdom says that “it takes two” to turn a troubled marriage around and that both partners must have a shared commitment to change. So when couples can’t agree on how—or whether—to make their marriage better, many give up or settle for a less-than-satisfying marriage (or think the only way out is divorce). Fortunately, there is an alternative. “What distinguishes Reilly’s book is that she says a warring couple don’t have to agree on the goal of staying together; it takes one person changing, not both, to make a marriage work” (The New York Times). Marriage and family therapist Winifred Reilly has this message for struggling partners: Take the lead. Doing so is effective—and powerful. Through Reilly’s own story of reclaiming her now nearly forty-year marriage, along with anecdotes from many clients she’s worked with, you’ll learn how to: -Focus on your own behaviors and change them in ways that make you feel good about yourself and your marriage -Take a firm stand for what truly matters to you without arguing, cajoling, or resorting to threats -Identify the “big picture” issues at the basis of your repetitive fights—and learn how to unhook from them -Be less reactive, especially in the face of your spouse’s provocations -Develop the strength and stamina to be the sole agent of change Combining psychological theory, practical advice, and personal narrative, It Takes One to Tango is a “wise and uplifting” (Dr. Ellyn Bader, Director of The Couples Institute) guide that will empower those who choose to take a bold, proactive approach to creating a loving and lasting marriage.

Tango dance lessons are good for any age, level of dancing, shapes, or social status. In the Tango lessons students enter this magnificent world of magic dance. Student on the dance lessons could make new friends, meet new people, lose weight, and get many important health benefits from the dance exercise. It is good to make an effort and come to learn the Golden Age Tango technique for your social dancing pleasure. Learn the Art of Tango persistently, and get delightful pleasure from the learning process. Enjoy yourselves and have the most exciting time on the dance lessons. Come to study how to be balanced, focused, get positive energy. Investigate how to listen to each other, relax and improve your partnerships. Learn authentic tango combinations, experiment, improvise your tango; dance it while socially having fun. Tango lessons with good dance instructors are precious and worth traveling to a good place, to learn it. Immerse into Tango-Dance adventure to discover principals of Golden Age Tango Techniques. Investigate how to listen to each other, relax and improve your partnerships. This book helps to solve some problem that many people have, while they are learning to dance. In any culture all feelings expressed through the music, as well as through tango movements

Every hour in the UK, two people are told they have Parkinson’s disease. For Kate Swindlehurst, the diagnosis was a turning point: refusing to be defined by her condition, she chose instead a radically different path. This is the story of an extraordinary year. It begins with a single tango lesson but grows into an exploration of the dance itself, its history, its music and its incredible healing potential. It is a year in which Kate explored and documented ‘the tango effect’ – the emotional and social benefits of dance on Parkinson’s symptoms. Her personal account echoes what science is beginning to tell us about the powerful and transformative impact of Argentine tango. Intimate and unflinching, The Tango Effect challenges our perceptions of living with a chronic condition. Above all, it takes an honest look at the dark side of the illness while celebrating moments of joy, interconnectedness, acceptance and liberation.

Drawing on cutting-edge research on adult attachment--and providing an innovative roadmap for clinical practice--Susan M. Johnson argues that psychotherapy is most effective when it focuses on the healing power of emotional connection. The primary developer of emotionally focused therapy (EFT) for couples, Johnson now extends her attachment-based approach to individuals and families. The volume shows how EFT aligns perfectly with attachment theory as it provides proven techniques for treating anxiety, depression, and relationship problems. Each modality (individual, couple, and family therapy) is covered in paired chapters that respectively introduce key concepts and present an in-depth case example. Special features include instructive end-of-chapter exercises and reflection questions.