Guest guest Posted November 16, 1999 Report Share Posted November 16, 1999 Hi, I'm mostly a lurker on this list, but a few things caught my attention.... First, a bit about me...I'm an herbalist with formal herbal training in TCM, western herbalism and Cherokee medicine. My training included diagnostic techniques, plant ID, herbal materia medica, and much more... I also have studied hypnosis, NLP, reflexology, introductory massage, energy balancing and other holistic health-oriented practices. I am " certified " in hypnosis. I am not certified in herbalism...Certificates in ANYTHING like NLP, hypnosis, aromatherapy or herbalism are not worth the paper they're printed on. ANYONE can issue a certificate. Instead, what is important is to determine the level of proficiency...if there is a certificate, where is it from? What qualifications does that school/person have to issue a certificate? IMO, a certificate only sort of guarantees you actually studied somewhere...Heck, if I wanted to, I could print out nice certificates on my laser or ink jet printer. That said, NLP and hypnosis can be useful tools for dealing with phobias. I've combined those in my practice, along with aromatherapy and energy balancing. One can use Neurolinguistic programming techniques, like anchoring in good feelings, during a hypnosis session. One can use that in combination with an essential oil that a person would associate with being calm and centered. For one person, that might mean using rosemary e.o. For another, grapefruit diffused into the air might provide the right association. Well, I've rambled enough for now.... Cathy, Wise Weeds Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 1999 Report Share Posted November 16, 1999 Dear lurker Yes, well ...... for that matter, why should doctors, lawyers, physicists etc undergo strenuous courses and then take all those silly exams. They could just read a few books and then have a mess in all those areas. I'm sure anyone could do a bit of brain surgery - they just need a little intuition, some trust in themselves, plus the right karma. Universities are only for the spiritually challenged - yeh. Don't sell out sister - you keep messin' TerryS Catherine Novak <cnovak < > 15 November 1999 23:35 Re: [AX] Phobias, NLP, hypnosis, aromatherapy >Catherine Novak <cnovak > >Hi, >I'm mostly a lurker on this list, but a few things caught my attention.... > >First, a bit about me...I'm an herbalist with formal herbal training in TCM, western herbalism and Cherokee medicine. My training included diagnostic techniques, plant ID, herbal materia medica, and much more... > >I also have studied hypnosis, NLP, reflexology, introductory massage, energy balancing and other holistic health-oriented practices. I am " certified " in hypnosis. I am not certified in herbalism...Certificates in ANYTHING like NLP, hypnosis, aromatherapy or herbalism are not worth the paper they're printed on. ANYONE can issue a certificate. > >Instead, what is important is to determine the level of proficiency...if there is a certificate, where is it from? What qualifications does that school/person have to issue a certificate? IMO, a certificate only sort of guarantees you actually studied somewhere...Heck, if I wanted to, I could print out nice certificates on my laser or ink jet printer. > >That said, NLP and hypnosis can be useful tools for dealing with phobias. I've combined those in my practice, along with aromatherapy and energy balancing. One can use Neurolinguistic programming techniques, like anchoring in good feelings, during a hypnosis session. One can use that in combination with an essential oil that a person would associate with being calm and centered. For one person, that might mean using rosemary e.o. For another, grapefruit diffused into the air might >provide the right association. > >Well, I've rambled enough for now.... > >Cathy, Wise Weeds > >>----------------- >HELP THIS LIST GROW - INVITE A FRIEND > >Did you know that there is a resource section for this list. You can also add your favorite websites to share with everyone. >visit: >www./links/ > >The intention of this list is to provide up-to-date information concerning the safe use of Aromatherapy, and is not intended to replace the advice or attention of the proper health care professionals. >Post message to list: >List owner: -owner > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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