In our daily lives we are often exposed to the words involuntarily
There are times when these two words are used in a very different way than the normal usage. When the words involuntarily are used together they mean the opposite of each other. This is often the case when it comes to relationships between spouses, parents, children and friends. In this article I'm going to give you an overview of the difference between involuntary and voluntary movements.
Voluntary verb. The act or condition of being able to do a certain thing by your own free will. involuntary action (verb) The power or force exerted by exertion to accomplish an objective.
Now that we know what the difference is between involuntary and voluntary movements, let's take a closer look at each one. Voluntary actions are usually considered a benefit to someone who wishes to exercise the power or force behind those actions. Voluntary movements are not always voluntary though.
For example, if you were in a car accident and you were injured you may feel that an involuntary movement was exerted by your injuries, yet that might be just your body trying to make itself comfortable. You may have suffered the physical effects of an involuntary movement, but there may be more to it than just that. An involuntary movement is usually caused by a medical emergency that was not recognized or treated before it became severe.
Voluntary movements can also be caused by something as simple as a bad haircut. A bad haircut is not really voluntary, but you could argue that it could have been a voluntary movement in some ways because your haircut is causing you pain, especially if the pain is causing your conscious mind to think about the pain.
Voluntary activities are ones where you are actively choosing to participate in the activity. Voluntary movements are usually voluntary activities.
An example of voluntary movements would be a voluntary walk. If you were to walk every morning for thirty minutes without stopping you would be moving your body in a voluntary movement. If you decide to walk to the mall every Sunday morning instead of going out you are still moving your body in a voluntary movement.
If you want to move your body in an involuntary way then you need to choose an activity that will cause it to be involuntary, like walking on a sidewalk. By walking in a paved path you are voluntarily doing an activity that is involuntary. Walking on a sidewalk will cause an involuntary movement, but it may be an easy one to control if you do it regularly.
An involuntary movement can be just as easy to control, or it can be more difficult. An example of an involuntary movement would be a fall.
An involuntary movement like a fall is very hard to control, you need to avoid it completely or you will hurt yourself. In most cases when we are on a slippery surface we are able to control our involuntary movements by staying on balance or by using other physical systems that are designed to keep us from falling.
Voluntary movements such as walking or eating are easy to control. They do not involve a lot of effort, but they involve the ability to focus or follow directions.
A voluntary movement such as driving or playing sports requires a lot of effort in order to maintain control over the voluntary movement. In fact it is almost impossible to keep your concentration and control in sports such as driving or playing sports. If your eyes are focused on the road while driving you may accidentally lose control and crash. This is why many drivers choose to drink and drive.