Category: EFT Strategies

An experience of mine with a client of speeding through a vague yet intense feeling of terror, involving a ‘convincer’ for the client, and a rapid elimination of the problem symptoms.

Doodle Tapping is a simple and creative EFT approach that is particularly helpful for working with intense emotions, especially where standard tapping has not been able to lower the intensity.

Our home is our “outer skin”, How we choose to live reflects our comfort zones and life style, our unique character, and also our inner conflicts and memories. Learning how to read the conflicts behind clutter and release them with EFT can be a life changing experience for a client, and a rewarding practice for a practitioner. The Four Quadrant System of the “Ultimate Clutter Cleanse” Gives a simple, yet effective roadmap to clearing inner and outer clutter once and for all, so that we can live the life we choose.

This is the final part of this three part series on the importance of being specific to get consistent and effect results when using EFT.

One of the most common questions I encounter from practitioner trainees (and a hurdle that I faced as an EFT artist/ practitioner) is: How do I complete/conclude an EFT session safely? How do I close a session when there is still so much to do? How do I stick to the time I have allocated for a session? My belief is, the act of closing a session elegantly is set in place from the first deep breath at the beginning of a session (perhaps with a pre-frame), and from the first AHA by testing the results and letting the shifts land and sink in. When a client has come to see a practitioner to find closure or resolution on a problem or long-term challenge, tidying the loose ends and being thorough becomes very important. Part of that process involves ensuring that the client notices and is made aware of their changes in perception.