Past life regression question

[Guest guest]

Can anyone tell me more about this? Any personal experiences? What

is it good for and how does one know if the therapist is legit?

 

Thanks!

Ari

[Guest guest]

Hi Ari:

 

I have had spontaneous regressions during table time while

getting bodywork and energy work, and dreams that were repetitive

and contained strong indicators of remote memory recall.

 

What has really helped me in clarifying these experiences has

been doing self hypnosis and working with a hypnotherapist

skilled in regression work. When I work with others, I prefer to

have an idea of why a person desires past life regression;

sometimes in dealing with an issue during a regular session and

searching for the causation, the suggestion is offered that a

person go back to the root of the problem, back as far as they

need, back to the inception of their soul. This is a 'safe'

method for most people and does not conflict with the belief

system of people who may not believe in reincarnation or past

lives.

 

It is also very important when working with a hypnotherapist that

they are clear of personal agendas; I would avoid anyone who had

a 'reputation' for having clients who retrieved memories

regularly of ritual abuse, childhood abuse, sexual abuse or alien

abduction. Although these things can and do come up in hypnosis,

a person whose clients are routinely 'finding' these lost

memories may be experiencing the effects of subtle suggestion by

the therapist that is inappropriate or subjective rather than

neutral and objective. The therapist should not be 'looking' for

anything... they are only there to assist the client to open up

to what they are ready to remember in a regression session.

 

The therapist should be willing to tape or video the session with

you and provide you with an unedited copy. It is better if they

do not suggest their impressions, but instead ask what your

impressions are of what comes up. Remember that you are highly

suggestive even in the period before and after a hypnosis

session, and should avoid speculative discussion at that time if

possible since that could be 'set' as a false memory. If a

therapist suggests to you that you may be a victim of some sort

before a session, especially if you have not discussed any real

life history of such with them, my advice would be to get up and

leave.

 

In addition, I always add a caveat, that the person will

consciously recall what is comfortable and appropriate in a safe

and gentle way, in their own time frame. They can deal very

effectively with forgiveness and release issues in hypnosis that

they never need to directly address with their conscious minds

unless they choose to do so. The higher self is capable of

monitoring and filtering these things for a person's greatest

good, letting small indicators leak out over time in dreams and

flashbacks until the person is comfortable enough to deal with

them if they are useful to be recalled. I think that this is

particularly important for children, who may not be able to

consciously comprehend or assimilate the feelings of

responsibility or horror from past life traumas or death

experiences.

 

Hope this helps... any more questions?

 

Blessings,

Crow

 

fractalboy wrote:

>

> Can anyone tell me more about this? Any personal experiences?

> What

> is it good for and how does one know if the therapist is legit?

>

> Thanks!

> Ari

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ari wrote: << What is past life regression good for and how does one know if

the therapist is legit? >>

I've experienced a little of that in a non hypnosis setting. Based on that

experience, I feel that you will KNOW yourself if a recall is genuine or not.

You'll FEEL the reality of the " past life experience " .

 

If the therapist would happen to start giving you very specific suggestions

(Remember when you were King George) I'd run the other way. <G> In my non

professional opinion, the suggestions should be more general: Remember a time

when you were happy. Remember an earlier time when you were happy, and so on.

Or remember a time when you felt you were treated unfairly. Then remember an

earlier time when you felt you were treated unfairly. THAT line of

questioning would likely result in a lot of emotional incidents for most

people.

 

In terms of " what it's good for " , phrasing it accurately can be a little

tricky. <g> Consider two similar ways to describe " what's going on " .

The idea is that we commonly carry the:

A) impact of traumatic experiences with us into other lifetimes.

B) memory of previous life traumatic experiences with us into subsequent

lifetimes.

 

A) assumes that in the grand scheme of things everything happens in the now

moment.

B) assumes a traditional time line that we're used to in 3D life.

 

But in either case, the idea is that experiences as " another character "

impact your experiences as the character you are now. A simple example might

be if you as Elizabeth drowned while on an ocean voyage. Now as Ari you are

afraid to go on an ocean cruise. If, through regression, you can diffuse the

impact of that drowning experience, then you'll likely no longer be afraid of

going on an ocean boat.

 

Rich in Minnesota

 

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