text: The way the physiotherapists led the group and, in particular, 
  interacted with each participant were regarded as helpful 
  for 
  improving their bodily functions and activity levels. Some 
  participants reported being afraid to try out new activities or 
  training at high intensities after being diagnosed with MS but felt 
  safe to explore when supervised by the physiotherapist because of 
  in the relationship between them and in the 
  their 
  physiotherapist’s professional knowledge. 
  
  I have simply been taught some tools to improve certain parts of 
  my body and how that has an effect on, for example, walking: 
  That my hip has to be with me to maintain balance—and that 
  makes how I stand on the ground important. Previously I was 
  not aware of that…., now everything works better. (ID6, EDSS: 2) 
  
  Two participants reported that the intervention motivated 
  them to commit to new exercise routines, and some stated that 
  they had more “readiness” for activities such as playing with 
  their grandchildren, hiking with friends, or engaging in a high- 
  intensity activity. Some stated that their bodily changes were 
  perhaps not noticeable for others, but they themselves noticed 
  that it was easier to climb stairs, balance on one leg and walk 
  fast or that they now moved in a “better way” or with less pain. 
  Three participants perceived the duration of the outdoor group 
  to be too short to feel 
  lasting improvements in their physical 
  endurance or muscular strength. 
  
  How the  physiotherapist  approached  the 