Imagine oneself rooted to the ground. Flowers are constrained to a single spot, and unless one is promenading, you may also find yourself fixed to a singular point for long periods of time. The ability to undertake such a challenge can be learnt. As with most things, practice is the order of the day, and only with practice can perfection be found.
Start by standing with both feet firmly on the ground. To counter against the prospect of making an undignified topple, some breathing room ought to be bestowed between one’s toes. This space should not be too great as one would not want to be mistaken for a tree. The precise amount will leave one steady but dainty.
one would not
want to be mistaken
for a tree.
To stand still would leave one ready to be mistaken for a rock. A flower is not made of rough, unyielding stone but is amenable to the breeze.
As such, it follows that one should also allow for supple movement in one's stance. Only the slightest motion is required to achieve the desired outcome. Too much
fluctuation and one risks appearing intoxicated.