The document is a draft shooting script for a film called "Sleep Paralysis". It summarizes two key scenes. The first scene describes a killer cleaning up after a murder. The second scene takes place in a therapist's office, where a victim describes their experiences with sleep paralysis to their therapist, including feeling pressure on their chest and seeing a shadowy figure of a man. The therapist suggests the episodes are linked to panic attacks and prescribes medication to help the victim sleep.
The document provides guidance on conducting emotionally-focused therapy. It discusses creating an alliance with clients through empathy, validation and normalizing clients' experiences. The therapist jointly defines problems with clients by exploring pivotal past events and reframing experiences from an attachment perspective. The goal is to identify negative interactional cycles and the feelings they produce, including vulnerable emotions like fear and sadness that often underlie defensive reactions like anger. By accessing and acknowledging these feelings, the therapist can interrupt cycles that escalate conflict between clients.
The document provides guidance on writing a personal memoir by outlining its key elements: reflection, emotion, sequence, description, and events. It encourages reflecting on special memories and experiences to choose a memoir topic, then recalling the events in sequence while describing the scene and reflecting on emotions. An example memoir is provided about getting engaged that demonstrates these elements by recounting the events, describing the setting, and reflecting on feelings.
The document discusses the benefits of self-compassion over self-criticism. It states that many people use an internal critical voice when they fail that punishes and demotivates them, causing negative emotions like guilt. This critical voice emphasizes flaws and prevents seeing experiences in a positive light. Practicing self-compassion by speaking to oneself with kindness and acceptance can help break out of negative thought spirals and see failures as learning opportunities. Self-compassion also allows people to better empathize with others by making space for other people's feelings within themselves.
The document discusses the benefits of self-compassion over self-criticism. It states that many people use an internal critical voice when they fail that punishes and demotivates them, lacking gentleness and compassion. This critical voice can lead to negative emotions like guilt from not feeling good enough or fear of never being good enough. Practicing self-compassion by being kind and forgiving to oneself can help avoid getting trapped in negative thought-emotion spirals and see experiences in a more positive light by accepting what happened and focusing on learning from mistakes. Self-compassion also allows people to devote attention to others by dealing with their own distress in a healthy way.
The document describes an emotional situation where participants in a class did not deliver their input as agreed. It then outlines a 5-step wise mind process to handle emotional turmoil: 1) self-awareness of thoughts and feelings, 2) self-acceptance of the emotions, 3) self-regulation by not immediately reacting, 4) self-inquiry into the thoughts that triggered the emotions, and 5) self-expression through communicating feelings while also being willing to forgive. The document provides examples of applying this process to the described emotional situation.
Elvis the spider wants to swim across the Atlantic Ocean from London to New York City. He practices swimming in the cold North Sea but almost drowns. He then practices daily at the local YMCA pool and visualizes making the journey. After 15 days of swimming in the Atlantic, battling sharks and storms, Elvis finally arrives in New York City to a parade celebrating his success.
The document is a draft shooting script for a film called "Sleep Paralysis". It summarizes two key scenes. The first scene describes a killer cleaning up after a murder. The second scene takes place in a therapist's office, where a victim describes their experiences with sleep paralysis to their therapist, including feeling pressure on their chest and seeing a shadowy figure of a man. The therapist suggests the episodes are linked to panic attacks and prescribes medication to help the victim sleep.
The document provides guidance on conducting emotionally-focused therapy. It discusses creating an alliance with clients through empathy, validation and normalizing clients' experiences. The therapist jointly defines problems with clients by exploring pivotal past events and reframing experiences from an attachment perspective. The goal is to identify negative interactional cycles and the feelings they produce, including vulnerable emotions like fear and sadness that often underlie defensive reactions like anger. By accessing and acknowledging these feelings, the therapist can interrupt cycles that escalate conflict between clients.
The document provides guidance on writing a personal memoir by outlining its key elements: reflection, emotion, sequence, description, and events. It encourages reflecting on special memories and experiences to choose a memoir topic, then recalling the events in sequence while describing the scene and reflecting on emotions. An example memoir is provided about getting engaged that demonstrates these elements by recounting the events, describing the setting, and reflecting on feelings.
The document discusses the benefits of self-compassion over self-criticism. It states that many people use an internal critical voice when they fail that punishes and demotivates them, causing negative emotions like guilt. This critical voice emphasizes flaws and prevents seeing experiences in a positive light. Practicing self-compassion by speaking to oneself with kindness and acceptance can help break out of negative thought spirals and see failures as learning opportunities. Self-compassion also allows people to better empathize with others by making space for other people's feelings within themselves.
The document discusses the benefits of self-compassion over self-criticism. It states that many people use an internal critical voice when they fail that punishes and demotivates them, lacking gentleness and compassion. This critical voice can lead to negative emotions like guilt from not feeling good enough or fear of never being good enough. Practicing self-compassion by being kind and forgiving to oneself can help avoid getting trapped in negative thought-emotion spirals and see experiences in a more positive light by accepting what happened and focusing on learning from mistakes. Self-compassion also allows people to devote attention to others by dealing with their own distress in a healthy way.
The document describes an emotional situation where participants in a class did not deliver their input as agreed. It then outlines a 5-step wise mind process to handle emotional turmoil: 1) self-awareness of thoughts and feelings, 2) self-acceptance of the emotions, 3) self-regulation by not immediately reacting, 4) self-inquiry into the thoughts that triggered the emotions, and 5) self-expression through communicating feelings while also being willing to forgive. The document provides examples of applying this process to the described emotional situation.
Elvis the spider wants to swim across the Atlantic Ocean from London to New York City. He practices swimming in the cold North Sea but almost drowns. He then practices daily at the local YMCA pool and visualizes making the journey. After 15 days of swimming in the Atlantic, battling sharks and storms, Elvis finally arrives in New York City to a parade celebrating his success.
This document provides an overview of Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) training. EFT is an energy psychology technique for dealing with emotions, trauma, and pain. It involves tapping on energy meridian points while focusing on negative emotions or issues. The training covers the scientific principles behind EFT, how to apply the basic tapping procedure, and how to address a variety of psychological issues like pain, fears, and trauma using EFT.
Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) is a meridian-based therapy that connects the mind, body and emotions through the body's energy system. It has origins in ancient Chinese practices and was developed in the 1990s. EFT uses tapping on energy meridian points while focusing on a specific problem, such as a fear or addiction, to relieve emotional distress. It has success rates of 50-95% and can be used to treat a wide range of issues from physical pain to self-confidence when learned and applied correctly.
This document contains summaries of multiple articles on topics related to spirituality, relationships, leadership, meditation, and self-improvement. The key messages are:
1) To reduce misunderstandings in relationships, listen fully to understand others' perspectives before making assumptions.
2) True love and happiness come from within, not outside influences. We should focus on giving love rather than seeking it from others.
3) Effective leadership helps people understand themselves and align their actions with their values through integrity and humility.
4) Meditation can reduce stress and negative emotions while improving focus, mental abilities, and well-being. Scientific studies show it can change brain activity and structure.
255993749 feeling-i-have...lettin go technique alber acosta
The document describes the Release Technique, a method for releasing negative emotions and thoughts from the past. It works by bringing subconscious feelings to conscious awareness so they can be intentionally released. This allows one to exist more in the present moment and quiet the mind. Regular practice of the technique leads to cumulative stress reduction and more ability to manifest positive changes.
The document discusses various techniques for managing and coping with stress, including deep breathing, positive imagery, progressive muscle relaxation, and laughter. Deep breathing involves taking long, slow breaths to relax the body and reduce tension. Positive imagery uses visualization to imagine relaxing scenarios that reduce stress. Progressive muscle relaxation tenses and relaxes different muscle groups to relieve physical tension. Laughter is also recommended, as spending time with cheerful people and humor can help reduce stress. The document encourages incorporating these techniques into a daily routine to better manage stress.
This lesson discusses meditation, explaining that it helps calm the overstimulated brain and relieve stress. Meditation has benefits like reducing stress, managing pain, and improving well-being through releasing endorphins. There are two main types of meditation - guided imagery, where a facilitator guides visualizations, and visualization, where one focuses internally on a safe place. Examples of guided imagery and visualization meditations are provided.
The document discusses depression and methods for overcoming it using mindfulness-based cognitive therapy. It states that depression often stems from negative thought patterns that emerge in response to feelings. These thoughts can include feelings of inadequacy, failure, and helplessness about overcoming depression. The document proposes that mindfulness practices and cultivating attitudes of patience, self-compassion, open-mindedness and persistence can help free people from habitual negative thinking and experience life more fully. It aims to break down depression into elements like feelings, thoughts, body sensations and behavior that can each be addressed to ultimately defeat depression.
Journey To The Light: How To Cope and Coexist With The Dark Emotionscourtneybridgman
This document provides guidance on coping with and coexisting with dark emotions. It discusses how those suffering from mental illness are warriors for battling their conditions each day. Week One focuses on bringing awareness to unpleasant feelings and accepting them without resistance. It defines some dark emotions and provides mantras and self-care techniques to help manage these emotions, such as journaling, exercising, and meditating. The homework is to start a journal, write compassionate letters to oneself, and create a self-care list.
A presentation for Truro College Foundation Degree in Integrated Counselling course on the unconscious mind and hypnosis. You will find the rainbow relaxation script by googling it.
This document discusses mindfulness and cultivating compassionate awareness. It explains that mindfulness allows us to observe our thoughts and feelings without judgment, and see them as passing mental events rather than truths about ourselves. The document uses metaphors like the "manic roommate" to illustrate how our inner voice is not always helpful or accurate. Regular mindfulness practice through exercises like body scans can strengthen areas of the brain related to emotional regulation and decrease fear and anxiety over time. Homework involves daily mindfulness meditation to develop compassionate strengths.
The document discusses the power of the heart versus the mind. It describes how focusing mental energy on worries and anxieties can increase stress and tension in the body through the principle of entrainment. However, focusing on the heart through a practice of "Heart Breathing" can turn up the volume of loving heart energy, entraining the whole body and calming the mind. By shifting one's focus from the thinking mind to the feeling heart, it is possible to overcome negativity and experience more peace and happiness. The author had this realization while in their vegetable garden, sitting by a chilli bush and breathing into their heart.
Ways to increase concentration and focus, Mindfulness techniques for cognitive enhancement, Meditation for cognitive development, Neuroplasticity brain training, and MORE!...
You get 2 free chapters of the Uberman book which provides exact techniques for achieving mental states that leads to success in all areas of life. Also included are various mental exercises to build your manifesting capabilities. Read NOW...
The document discusses how to open up emotionally through inner awareness and acceptance. It states that we must face our hidden feelings and stand naked emotionally to heal. When we open up, we may experience shock, fragmentation, being disconnected from our bodies, and internalized repression. The healing process involves deeply feeling emotions, sounds, physical sensations and switching between body parts. Challenges include loss of control and psychosis, but practicing emotional release daily can help overcome fears and heal traumatic experiences held in the body.
Eliminate your fear, anxiety and worry with ease!!!Kimberly Reid
The document provides tips for eliminating fear, anxiety, and worry, including deep breathing exercises, relaxation techniques like massage and yoga, keeping busy with hobbies, visualization, and taking positive action. It is authored by Kimberly Reid, who is a fear elimination coach that helps clients transform fear through techniques like neuro-linguistic programming and hypnotherapy.
The document provides an outline for lessons on psychological first aid (PFA) to help students manage stress, emotions, and thoughts after a traumatic event. It includes activities on identifying common reactions to trauma, calming techniques like breathing exercises, and building awareness of support resources available. The lessons aim to teach students skills for processing their feelings and addressing their own needs or those of their family in the aftermath of a crisis.
AATH 2018 Keynote Conference San Diego - Highlights from #AATH18! Association...Amy Oestreicher
How does music heal when words can’t? Why does sharing our story have the power to transform our experience? How can we use creative expression to share our truth in a way that breeds compassion? And what’s so funny about PTSD? HUMOR creates a safe container that protects you against anything! Sharing her near death experience with humor and heart, Amy shows the transformative power of words on a musical journey of hope and determination.
Check out the PowerPoint with TONS of resources I didn't have time to mention....HERE!
Get Rid of Emotional Clutter: Part 1--Let Go of the Negative Emotions That Bl...Linda Pucci
We sabotage our success and happiness every day by hanging on to "emotional clutter"--those negative emotions and limiting beliefs formed from past experiences. This slideshow helps you understand how negative emotions turn into emotional clutter and how to change that by paying attention to the messages from your emotions.
The document discusses mindfulness and meditation. It explains that mindfulness involves controlling one's attention by focusing on the present moment rather than thoughts, and attending to the space between thoughts. Meditation trains the "attentional muscles" by allowing thoughts to arise without attachment or reaction. This helps people dissolve boundaries of thought-created time and space, and enter a state of presence and spaciousness. Mindfulness is described as simple - it involves paying attention to sensations, the breath, and bodily awareness in the current moment.
This document provides an overview of Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) training. EFT is an energy psychology technique for dealing with emotions, trauma, and pain. It involves tapping on energy meridian points while focusing on negative emotions or issues. The training covers the scientific principles behind EFT, how to apply the basic tapping procedure, and how to address a variety of psychological issues like pain, fears, and trauma using EFT.
Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) is a meridian-based therapy that connects the mind, body and emotions through the body's energy system. It has origins in ancient Chinese practices and was developed in the 1990s. EFT uses tapping on energy meridian points while focusing on a specific problem, such as a fear or addiction, to relieve emotional distress. It has success rates of 50-95% and can be used to treat a wide range of issues from physical pain to self-confidence when learned and applied correctly.
This document contains summaries of multiple articles on topics related to spirituality, relationships, leadership, meditation, and self-improvement. The key messages are:
1) To reduce misunderstandings in relationships, listen fully to understand others' perspectives before making assumptions.
2) True love and happiness come from within, not outside influences. We should focus on giving love rather than seeking it from others.
3) Effective leadership helps people understand themselves and align their actions with their values through integrity and humility.
4) Meditation can reduce stress and negative emotions while improving focus, mental abilities, and well-being. Scientific studies show it can change brain activity and structure.
255993749 feeling-i-have...lettin go technique alber acosta
The document describes the Release Technique, a method for releasing negative emotions and thoughts from the past. It works by bringing subconscious feelings to conscious awareness so they can be intentionally released. This allows one to exist more in the present moment and quiet the mind. Regular practice of the technique leads to cumulative stress reduction and more ability to manifest positive changes.
The document discusses various techniques for managing and coping with stress, including deep breathing, positive imagery, progressive muscle relaxation, and laughter. Deep breathing involves taking long, slow breaths to relax the body and reduce tension. Positive imagery uses visualization to imagine relaxing scenarios that reduce stress. Progressive muscle relaxation tenses and relaxes different muscle groups to relieve physical tension. Laughter is also recommended, as spending time with cheerful people and humor can help reduce stress. The document encourages incorporating these techniques into a daily routine to better manage stress.
This lesson discusses meditation, explaining that it helps calm the overstimulated brain and relieve stress. Meditation has benefits like reducing stress, managing pain, and improving well-being through releasing endorphins. There are two main types of meditation - guided imagery, where a facilitator guides visualizations, and visualization, where one focuses internally on a safe place. Examples of guided imagery and visualization meditations are provided.
The document discusses depression and methods for overcoming it using mindfulness-based cognitive therapy. It states that depression often stems from negative thought patterns that emerge in response to feelings. These thoughts can include feelings of inadequacy, failure, and helplessness about overcoming depression. The document proposes that mindfulness practices and cultivating attitudes of patience, self-compassion, open-mindedness and persistence can help free people from habitual negative thinking and experience life more fully. It aims to break down depression into elements like feelings, thoughts, body sensations and behavior that can each be addressed to ultimately defeat depression.
Journey To The Light: How To Cope and Coexist With The Dark Emotionscourtneybridgman
This document provides guidance on coping with and coexisting with dark emotions. It discusses how those suffering from mental illness are warriors for battling their conditions each day. Week One focuses on bringing awareness to unpleasant feelings and accepting them without resistance. It defines some dark emotions and provides mantras and self-care techniques to help manage these emotions, such as journaling, exercising, and meditating. The homework is to start a journal, write compassionate letters to oneself, and create a self-care list.
A presentation for Truro College Foundation Degree in Integrated Counselling course on the unconscious mind and hypnosis. You will find the rainbow relaxation script by googling it.
This document discusses mindfulness and cultivating compassionate awareness. It explains that mindfulness allows us to observe our thoughts and feelings without judgment, and see them as passing mental events rather than truths about ourselves. The document uses metaphors like the "manic roommate" to illustrate how our inner voice is not always helpful or accurate. Regular mindfulness practice through exercises like body scans can strengthen areas of the brain related to emotional regulation and decrease fear and anxiety over time. Homework involves daily mindfulness meditation to develop compassionate strengths.
The document discusses the power of the heart versus the mind. It describes how focusing mental energy on worries and anxieties can increase stress and tension in the body through the principle of entrainment. However, focusing on the heart through a practice of "Heart Breathing" can turn up the volume of loving heart energy, entraining the whole body and calming the mind. By shifting one's focus from the thinking mind to the feeling heart, it is possible to overcome negativity and experience more peace and happiness. The author had this realization while in their vegetable garden, sitting by a chilli bush and breathing into their heart.
Ways to increase concentration and focus, Mindfulness techniques for cognitive enhancement, Meditation for cognitive development, Neuroplasticity brain training, and MORE!...
You get 2 free chapters of the Uberman book which provides exact techniques for achieving mental states that leads to success in all areas of life. Also included are various mental exercises to build your manifesting capabilities. Read NOW...
The document discusses how to open up emotionally through inner awareness and acceptance. It states that we must face our hidden feelings and stand naked emotionally to heal. When we open up, we may experience shock, fragmentation, being disconnected from our bodies, and internalized repression. The healing process involves deeply feeling emotions, sounds, physical sensations and switching between body parts. Challenges include loss of control and psychosis, but practicing emotional release daily can help overcome fears and heal traumatic experiences held in the body.
Eliminate your fear, anxiety and worry with ease!!!Kimberly Reid
The document provides tips for eliminating fear, anxiety, and worry, including deep breathing exercises, relaxation techniques like massage and yoga, keeping busy with hobbies, visualization, and taking positive action. It is authored by Kimberly Reid, who is a fear elimination coach that helps clients transform fear through techniques like neuro-linguistic programming and hypnotherapy.
The document provides an outline for lessons on psychological first aid (PFA) to help students manage stress, emotions, and thoughts after a traumatic event. It includes activities on identifying common reactions to trauma, calming techniques like breathing exercises, and building awareness of support resources available. The lessons aim to teach students skills for processing their feelings and addressing their own needs or those of their family in the aftermath of a crisis.
AATH 2018 Keynote Conference San Diego - Highlights from #AATH18! Association...Amy Oestreicher
How does music heal when words can’t? Why does sharing our story have the power to transform our experience? How can we use creative expression to share our truth in a way that breeds compassion? And what’s so funny about PTSD? HUMOR creates a safe container that protects you against anything! Sharing her near death experience with humor and heart, Amy shows the transformative power of words on a musical journey of hope and determination.
Check out the PowerPoint with TONS of resources I didn't have time to mention....HERE!
Get Rid of Emotional Clutter: Part 1--Let Go of the Negative Emotions That Bl...Linda Pucci
We sabotage our success and happiness every day by hanging on to "emotional clutter"--those negative emotions and limiting beliefs formed from past experiences. This slideshow helps you understand how negative emotions turn into emotional clutter and how to change that by paying attention to the messages from your emotions.
The document discusses mindfulness and meditation. It explains that mindfulness involves controlling one's attention by focusing on the present moment rather than thoughts, and attending to the space between thoughts. Meditation trains the "attentional muscles" by allowing thoughts to arise without attachment or reaction. This helps people dissolve boundaries of thought-created time and space, and enter a state of presence and spaciousness. Mindfulness is described as simple - it involves paying attention to sensations, the breath, and bodily awareness in the current moment.
1. Introduction to
Emotional Mastery Training
New Simple Skills to Eliminate
The True Causes of Pain and Suffering
Neue, einfache Methoden zur Beseitigung der wahren
Ursachen von Schmerz und Leid
5. Emotions
Empowering
Painful
Disruptive
Engulfing
Past Future
Trauma
Emotional Pain
Heartbreak
Grief
OUT IN
Anger
Disappointment
Frustration
Sadness
Depression
Worry
Fear
Anxiety
Panic Attacks
Love
Compassion
Happiness
Joy
Fear
Emotional Identification Model
7. Using The EMT Techniques
To Access the Disruptive Emotions
At the Basis of Negative Thoughts
8. Resolving the Energy that Causes Negative Thinking
Use the Silence Technique to access Pure Awareness
In Pure Awareness remember one of your negative thoughts
You will immediately feel the energy of the “disruptive emotion”
that is causing the negative thought
9. Resolving the Energy that Causes Negative Thinking
The disruptive emotion at the basis of the negative
thought will either be a candidate for use of the OUT
Technique or the IN Technique.
OUT Technique energies feel like a cloud or aura of
energy that surrounds and engulfs you
10. Resolving the Energy that Causes Negative Thinking
IN Technique energies feel more localized and internal,
like a tight or painful ball of energy held inside of you.
These energies are often held in the solar plexus, chest,
belly or throat but they can be anywhere.
11. Resolving the Energy that Causes Negative Thinking
As the disruptive emotions that drive negative thinking
are often OUT Technique energies, I will first guide you
through the OUT Technique.
12. Resolving the Energy that Causes Negative Thinking
Then for those who may have an IN Technique energy at the basis
of your negative thought, I’ll guide you through the IN Technique.
Sometimes you will have both OUT and IN Technique energies at
the basis of your negative thoughts.
14. Provocation Test
When the energy is gone, think of the same topic about which you
had the negative thought.
Is there still any negativity?
If yes, then there’s more EMT Technique work to do.
If no – then you have resolved the cause of your negative thought.
15. Becoming Completely Free of Negative Thinking
Practice makes perfect
Make a decision to eliminate negative thinking from your life
It’s not helping you in any way
16. Becoming Completely Free of Negative Thinking
Each time you have a negative thought, go into the quietness and
think the negative thought again.
You will feel the energy field of the negative thought
Use the appropriate EMT Technique to resolve it
You will have fewer and fewer negative thoughts until you just
don’t have them any more!
21. Anxiety - IN or OUT Technique energy or both
IN Technique - Special version
Allow yourself to feel the entire field
Normally you are only feeling the outer edges
Feel all of in including the middle of the energy field
The center of intensity will gradually show itself
Shift to the IN Technique
22. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
For OUT Technique Energies
Instead of staying stuck in the OUT Technique
energy field, go out into the surrounding quietness
Go deeply into the quietness and allow yourself to
notice how vast and limitless the quietness is
23. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
Notice that the energy field of the Anxious feeling is shrinking
Notice that the energy field is caused by a story that has been
running in the background
It is a projection of some possible negative outcome onto the
future
Notice that the story isn’t about this moment
24. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
Instead of staying stuck in the OUT Technique energy field, go
out into the surrounding quietness
Go deeply into the quietness and allow yourself to notice how
vast and limitless the quietness is
Notice that the energy field of the Anxious feeling is shrinking
25. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
Notice that the energy field is caused by a story that has been
running in the background
It is a projection of some possible negative outcome onto the
future
Notice that the story isn’t about this moment
26. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
Notice that continuing to create this story isn’t really helping you
in any way
Notice that it is a waste of your life energy
27. Anxiety
Dancing around the Outer Edges of Fear
Notice that you feel more at choice about whether you continue
this story or not
Notice that when you unplug from feeding energy into the story
that it collapses into nothing and is gone
29. Depression - IN or OUT Technique energy or both
IN Technique - Special version
Similar to the approach for Anxiety
Allow yourself to feel the entire field of the Sadness
Normally you are only feeling the outer edges
Feel all of in including the middle of the energy field
The center of intensity will gradually show itself
Shift to the IN Technique
30. Depression
Dancing Around the Outer Edges of Sadness
Instead of staying stuck in the OUT Technique energy field, go
out into the surrounding quietness
Go deeply into the quietness and allow yourself to notice how
vast and limitless the quietness is
Notice that the energy field of the Anxious feeling is shrinking
31. Depression
Dancing Around the Outer Edges of Sadness
Notice that the energy field is caused by a story that has been
running in the background
It is an upset over an unmet expectation
Notice that the story isn’t about this moment
32. Depression
Dancing Around the Outer Edges of Sadness
Notice that continuing to create this story isn’t really helping you
in any way
Notice that it is a waste of your life energy
33. Depression
Dancing Around the Outer Edges of Sadness
Notice that you feel more at choice about whether you continue
this story or not
Notice that when you unplug from feeding energy into the story
that it collapses into nothing and is gone
35. Learning How to do EMT
Training Opportunities
Personal Development
Professional Development
36. EMT Training Opportunities
Personal Development
14 On-line classes (approximately 90 minutes each)
Begins January 6, 2015
Contact IAK for details and registration
37. EMT Training Opportunities
Professional Development
24 On-line classes (approximately 90 minutes each)
Begins January 6, 2015
Contact IAK for details and registration
38.
In the next class - Dec. 18th/
Das nächste Mal – 18. Dec.
39.
In the next class - Dec. 18th/
Das nächste Mal – 18. Dec.
40.
In the next class - Dec. 18th/
Das nächste Mal – 18. Dec.
41.
In the next class - Dec. 18th/
Das nächste Mal – 18. Dec.
42. In the next class - Dec. 18th/
Das nächste Mal – 18. Dec.
43. See you on Dec. 18th
Ich freue mich, Sie am 18.
December wiederzusehen