Most of us can stand on the ground without falling off, but can you do it on one leg with your eyes closed? Can you stand on small platforms without feeling wobbly or needing to hold onto something? Or perhaps you can walk the tightrope.
I spend considerable time on roofs, in attics (where you have to walk on the 2x4s if you want to avoid falling through the drywall and showing up on the floor below), and on ladders working over my head, often with an insufficient number of hands to do the job safely. But I don't get paid to do it safely, I get paid to get it done.
If I didn't have a good sense of balance, I'd have been dead many years ago.
Just a couple of days ago, I had to get up on an unsteady ladder into a ceiling recess to reset a couple of motorized skylights so that they could be linked to a replacement controller (since the customer broke the original one), and that was certainly a far less than ideal situation - being about 14 feet up on a ladder with only one side properly supported and having to use both hands to remove the screen and then reset the stupid skylight before re-installing the screen (which was the hardest part). I guess that's what keeps life interesting...
My balance is much better than most people. I was able to balance on an indo board on my first try and have my friend toss a medicine ball at me and send it back to them pretty easily. When practicing soccer, I learned how to balance a soccer ball on my head in under 15 minutes. And back in the day when I worked at a pizza place, sometimes I'd bike back with a party sized pizza, some dips, and couple cans of soft drinks stacked in one hand, and a soccer ball in my other hand. And I'm pretty sure I can still do that. I also do handstand pushups (mostly against a wall, so I don't think that counts as much)
My ex navy friend rushed me from behind in taekwondo once. I didn't so much as sway (been training large working dogs for decades who occasionally do this as hyper juveniles, well used to it) it freaked them out though and they put their hands up not wanting to fight. Same thing when tripping, similar when a big dog hits your knee. My leg will compensate to keep my torso from moving. Could say I was raised by wolves. Go wolves.
No, I usually have a problem with that. It requires a lot of efgirt and concetration to do something like standing on one leg with my eyes closed. I'm always wobbly when I stand on platform or even bridges and have to hołd onto something.
The question posed lacks depth and specificity, making it more of a casual conversation starter than a thought-provoking inquiry. It meanders from general balance to circus-like skills without a clear focus. Moreover, it doesn't provide any context or purpose for discussing such abilities, leaving the question feeling incomplete and somewhat irrelevant.
Rephrased with a touch of intrigue: "How skilled are you in maintaining balance during intimate encounters? Perhaps you possess the agility to perform acrobatic feats on a bed or during a steamy MFM2F threesome without losing your footing? The art of sensual balance can elevate bedroom experiences to new heights, don't you think?"
There is a test for ear crystals. Put your head back and look at the ceiling. If you are dizzy the crystals in your ears are out of alignment. It is a main cause of loss of balance, and easily righted with some movements. My mother's PT nurse told me about this.
Yes, very. I took some Muay Thai classes (before the instructor decided to overwork us, scare off most of the class and nearly give me rhabdo) and as a result I have excellent balance. Plus I can kick the top of a doorway.
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