10 years ago by
A Pianist
As I say in my book, fingertapping gives the finger the unusual experience of being locomoted into the key without activating any of the muscles normally used. Thus they receive a passive experience of the movement, lacking all the efforts normally associated with it. This opens the way to a new sensory experience of the movement, which in turn educates the neuromotor system as to how it might best organize the muscles of the finger to do the movement on its own.
Fingertapping should be done in as wide a variety of ways possible, thus enriching your neuromotor-sensory experience for maximum "reprogramming" possibilities. It makes you more aware of your bones, which makes your brain better able to control them. More on this in my upcoming book, .
AFF