In How To Use EFT To Solve Everyday Problems I described some of the difficulties people who are new to EFT have knowing where to start when they want to tackle a problem.
When I have demonstrated EFT to a new client or a group of trainees and they have softened a memory or neutralised a bad feeling, they start to look around for an explanation, something to account for the way their feelings changed abruptly.
EFT is a great tool for self-help, easily clearing unhelpful emotional responses to life’s little (and not so little) difficulties.
This small book is a brief, but thorough, introduction to working with addictions, self-harm and eating disorders, by Masha Bennett, a UKCP Registered Psychotherapist and AAMET Practitioner and Trainer
Bill O’Hanlon on the value of keeping going. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LaiEZTHow1A I’m embarrassed to admit I used to read those Lobsang T Rampa (the fake lama) books as well.
In my recent article ‘Is your client poisoning you?’ I wrote about the potential interactions between client and therapist and said
Back in the 1970’s I had an important realisation. At the time I was a student in Nottingham University.
“There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so” - Hamlet, W.