One of the reasons I love art is because it gives us the ability to communicate meaning in ways that we aren't always able to do when simply talking about our lives.
We have all heard the expression that “a picture is worth a thousand words”, which is true, and it is so much more than just that.
The genres of science fiction and fantasy offer us the opportunity to explore the human experience without the political and cultural baggage of our modern world.
Recently, I have been listening to the audiobook version of Frank Herbert's Dune. One of the underlying themes is how our emotions impact our ability to make good choices in moments of crisis.
There is one particular litany that the main character Paul recites multiple times in the story to calm his fear in the moment.
In this week's podcast I explore how that litany and Paul's journey to conquer his fear has impacted my tapping. I even built a tapping script based on the book's text.
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One of the reasons I love tapping so much is that it can be used for so many types of issues. It can be used to:
Late last year my friend Brad Yates reached out to see if there was some way we could use our platforms to encourage more people to tap for peace and to become more active peacemakers in the world.
I love how tapping can be used to clear and transform the negative.
Tapping is deceptively simple.
One of the most important parts of the 
Something I really love about the people I work with is their tendency to see the bigger world outside of themselves. They recognize the people in their lives who are struggling and in pain, and they also want to do something about it.
For the 
One of my favorite ways to learn is by listening to the questions others ask.
Goals are a powerful tool in helping us to move forward. They give us clear direction, they help to create clarity for our best next steps, and they serve as a measuring stick for us to evaluate the action we take.
One of the phrases I spend a lot of time tapping on with my clients is the idea that “time is a zero sum game”. What I mean by this phrase is that if you are doing one thing, you can't be doing anything else.
When most of us learned the basics of tapping, one of the first bits of advice we received was to “be as specific as possible when you are tapping.”
Tapping is a tool that is simple to explain and understand, but not necessarily easy to do.
On March 3rd, 2009 the first episode of the Tapping Q & A Podcast went live…and within 90 minutes that same episode was taken offline because of a major editing error.
Tapping is something that is simple to explain, but isn't necessarily easy to execute.
None of the success that I have enjoyed in my life is something that I have accomplished on my own.
Tapping is such an easy tool, that at a moment's notice we jump right in and start tapping.
One of my favorite parts of tapping is the fact that when we sit down to tap, not only do we get a chance to clear and release issues but we also have the opportunity to discover other issues that are deeper under the surface.
Over the last four or five years I have had a major shift in how I think about tapping. This shift is moving from the idea that tapping is an approach, to tapping being a tool.
One of the very first ideas I was introduced to when I was learning the basics of tapping was something called a “tailender”.