Topic: | Re:Applications: Establishing an involuntary unconscious signal |
Posted by: | Lewis Walker |
Date/Time: | 05/12/2002 20:22:58 |
Hi Kuni, I have had similar responses to yourself and wondered which one was the "right" one. I found out that they were ALL responses from my unconscious. The problem, as I later found out, was that I hadn't specified a particular context for the response to occur, hence the very general "reply". When I use this with my patients I step them into the problem context asking them to attend to the specific kinaesthetics aroused. Using this as the response, I ask their unconscious mind to increase the intensity for a "yes" and decrease it for a "no". This generally works well. You can utilise it yourself in any specific "problem" situation. Another way I use this for myself is for helping make decisions. I set up a response whereby I stepped into memories of decisions I had made that turned out poorly and noted the kinaesthetics. I did the same for good decisions that had held up over a period of time! The two feelings are quite distinct and when I am in the process of making a decision now I notice which feeling comes up. If it's the "poor" decision I use that as a feedback to alter the parameters of the issue, get more information etc, before proceeding (or not!). If you want to, you can experiment with other signals in the same way. Trust this helps, Lewis. |