ABSTRACT
Feelings of movement can be perceived in exercising alpine skiing, however scarcely included as conscious learning contents in motor processes. That is caused by the difficulty in describing feelings of movement concretely on the one hand, and in consciously perceiving them as supplemental to the motor demands (multiple demand). Another problem is caused in the attempt to deduce the perception of feelings of movement from theoretical positions. As feelings are considered emotions, we inspected some theories of emotion concerning feelings of movement. Additionally, we checked the holistic tendencies of “Gestalt” theory, because the perception of feelings of movement is more than only a part of human action and experience. We considered positions of the sport science, and discussed individual and internal open-loop controls. They show a possible way to grasp feelings of movement.
