>Description :
Experiential Movers may need extra learning time to replicate a movement they see others performing. They may have to let their body feel the movement many times or even break it down by analyzing the smaller physical adjustments required before it makes sense to their brain, which then translates it to the body. Experiential Movers tend to be most comfortable with repeating single movements rather than complex sequences of movements or those that respond to changing visualinformation.

>Easier :
1.Getting into a rhythm while repeatingmovements
2.Using music or words to connect your movements
3.Dancing Zumba forexercise
4.Learning or training by breaking downsteps into their component parts

>Difficult :
1.Pushing yourself to practice at activities that others seem to grasp so much more easily
2.Translating visual or auditory directions into complicated motion patterns that require lots of practice
3.Imitating movements from just watching others

>Results Show :
1.Translating instructions from your conscious learning brain straight to your muscles takes some effort. 2. Training your muscle memory takes some amount of effort and repetition.
3. Once your conscious brain gets practice, though, you can translate movements into motion with ease.
4. You can learn a complex sequence of movements, by watching it a number of times and then devoting time to practice

>Aptitude Awareness :
You could learn to juggle or do similar activities, but not from visual instructions alone and not without practice. You'll benefit most from hands-on instruction with someone to watch, analyze, and adjust your movements regularly until you get them into your motion memory. Once you have a sequence of motions down, you'll gain confidence and can gain motion related skills. Just remember that the initial learning curve will take you longer than for some others.

>Tips :
1.When learning new movements, practice consistently and regularly: daily practice works best.
2.While learning new movements, break it down into steps and practice one step at a time.
3.Request the moves in advance so you can practice. Talk with the instructor for additional help and ask for written step-by-step instructions or sequences..