My first memory of using EFT on my own was getting rid of one of the most profound headaches I had ever had in about 90 seconds. My second big moment was dealing with my social anxiety.
It makes sense that this is what I thought EFT was all about because in both cases I felt SO much better.
But there will be times when using tapping only as a way to feel better will do us a disservice because it impacts the action we take.
This week I explore the two different types of outcomes that come from tapping and how to make sure we get the outcome that makes the most sense for the issue we are tapping on.
Trying again where we have failed in the past is one of the hardest things to do.
Theoretically we all want to be our authentic selves and show up in the world as we actually are.
As many of you know, I also run the member site the
Tapping is a tool that is both relatively simple to learn and implement, but deceptively complicated to master.
The basics of tapping are so simple that they can be taught in mere minutes.
It is great that we have people in our lives who want to be helpful. They are willing to offer their time, attention and advice to make our lives better.
It is difficult for us to see the people we love suffer but often we don’t consider the consequences when we rush in to help. Our need to bring peace and comfort can override all other thoughts and considerations. This is not always the healthiest choice for us in the short and/or long term.
The idea of quitting comes with a lot of cultural baggage. Quitting is often seen as failure, or giving up, or as a sign of weakness.
This is a technique that I developed from some of the resources from
If you have been following me of any length of time online, then you know how much I love goal setting.
While on retreat a number years ago Russ Hudson said, “We must be in touch with the mind, body, and spirit in order to be candidates for transformation.”
Human beings are social creatures.
I am a huge proponent of goal setting.
With some issues measuring our success is a simple task. For example, after going to the gym four times a week for a few months I can measure how much stronger I am by how much weight I can now lift compared with when I started.
Guest: Dr. Mary Ayers
We often treat our bodies as if they are the enemy and the journey towards better health as a battle.
Recently I was introduced to the quote “I'm not who I think I am. I not who you think I am. I am who I think you think I am.”
The human experience can be full of complications and conflicts. My clients often say things like “I am of two minds” or “My head is telling me one thing but my heart is telling me something else.”
Music can be so powerful at setting our mood.
Did you know that during adolescence the brain goes through more neurological changes that it does at any point in human development? That's even more changes than during the notorious “terrible twos” and one of the reasons why interacting with teenagers can be so complicated.