Why do you tap?
It seems like such a silly question to consider. Obviously (!) we tap to make ourselves feel better, remove pain, to be healthier, and to create a more enjoyable life.
I don't disagree with any of those ideas. In a global way that is why I use Emotional Freedom Techniques as well. But it doesn't get to the heart of the reason why we tap.
For me, there is a simple underlying principle that informs how I understand change, where to start when working with an issue, and how I can evaluate the long term success of tapping.
I am always trying to get better at what I do. In order to do that I need constantly to re-evaluate and challenge my own assumptions. I would love to hear your thoughts on this idea in the comments below. Your feedback will make me a better practitioner.
One of the first techniques that any good tapper learns is the “movie technique”.
At the end of month I will be in the UK on vacation and I would love to see you!
I have a confession to make. I hate Emotional Freedom Techniques.
It would be great if we could find a solution for every problem.
There is a huge difference between knowing what to do and actually doing it. Just because tapping is a powerful tool doesn't mean that you will always remember to reach for it in times of emotional distress.
Unfortunately, death is an unfortunate fact of life. Even with the passing of a loved one is expected it is an emotionally difficult experience.
A key reason we don't tap in the moment is because we are so engulfed by what we are feeling that we don't remember tapping is something helpful we can do.
Back in
When tapping works, it feels like magic. You tap on a few points, you say a few phrases, and you get relief.
Embarking on a creative endeavor, whether for our personal or professional lives, can feel daunting.
When a loved one is diagnosed with a serious illness it can difficult to know what to do next.
Last August I had a 
We enter this world as a blank slate. With each new experience and relationship we begin to form a series of beliefs about the world and our place within it.
Last month I shared an interview with 


Releasing weight is about much more than simply knowing you should eat better and exercise more. First, there are usually a number of emotional blocks to making healthy choices and, second, even when we make the right choices, our system may still cling to the extra pounds.
In 1993 Tapas Fleming developed an acupressure technique that was later named TAT (Tapas Acupressure Technique). In many ways it is a sister protocol to EFT.