SOM.3:11 - SoTA-Echoing

For regulating an effort while retaining a movement result, adapt bodily increment practice together with HCD.9’s actionable feedback and retry. Repeating a fixed instruction is the simpler alternative when the performer already has the needed control. When control is unresolved, the proposed construction makes the attempted change and its effect comparable. The additional observation takes time and attention.

Pawłowski et al. observed force drift without visual feedback despite participants’ later reports of following the constant-force instruction. This was not a measure of unchanged felt effort. Adapt the comparison between feedback conditions in section 4.4. The constructed case in section 5 adds a hypothetical effort report; neither that case nor the experiment validates increment practice as a remedy.

Herzberg, Halperin and Wolpe study overall effort ratings in relation to force and task features. Their measure does not supply a scale for a localized felt change. Reject transferring that measurement meaning into the performer’s local vocabulary. A comparative learning method that improves the required regulation at lower cost, or a failure of this proposed loop, reopens the choice of practice.