Tag: kinesthetic modalities
Fast technique resolves trauma, PTSD
In the video link below, Tom Stone of Great Life Technologies demonstrates a quick and simple method for quickly resolving PTSD and emotional traumas.
Video: http://www.vaporizeyourcombatstress.com/Resolution.html
Tom Stone’s process for eliminating PTSD
From my analysis of Tom’s video, the steps are:
- Elicit the trauma/PTSD state enough to get a reaction. (The client must be able to feel the reaction to do the process.)
- Have the client verify that they can feel the problem response in their body.
Posted: February 8th, 2010 under NLP experiments, NLP techniques, trauma & treatment.
Tags: advanced NLP, background K, kinesthetic modalities, NLP experiment, PTSD treatment, Tom Stone, Trauma Resolution Techniques, trauma treatment, visceral K
Comments: 3
“Kinesthetic” is several modalities
When you studied NLP, did you learn about “the” kinesthetic modality?
The standard NLP model lumps all “feelings” together as one kinesthetic modality, with one set of accessing cues. These cues include belly breathing, slow speech, use of kinesthetic words and phases (such as “touching base,” “off-balance,” and “warm”), and eye accesses to the (usually) lower right.
This model is simple and easy to learn and use. It’s also obviously inaccurate. Dizziness is not the same kind of “feeling” as happiness, hunger, or warm velvet rubbing across your skin.
That wouldn’t matter to NLPers if kinesthetics all functioned identically when communicating or doing change work. But in fact, subtle distinctions between kinds of kinesthetics often determine whether an intervention will work for a particular person.
Read more...Posted: September 22nd, 2009 under modalities & submodalities, NLP articles.
Tags: advanced NLP, association, background K, balance, disassociation, effective change work, efforting, emotion, kinesthetic modalities, kinesthetics, location, meaning, motor output, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, NLP article, NLP basics, proprioception, representation systems, science news, sensory modalities, spin, synesthesias, tactile K, visceral K, visual system
Comments: 6