Working with Vets & getting great results.

[Guest guest]

<gwenn

wrote:

>

> Per Mitzi's request, here is my email about

> working with vets. This is to answer a

> question about how to work with vets after the

> initial consultation:

 

I didn't answer that post over there since the answer would not have

been on topic for them. Here on Gwenn's site it is in the bulls-eye.

 

> Yes, I have worked with vets, Vietnam and

> Afgh/Iraqi.

>

> Make sure to use the frontal neurovascular

> hold.

 

When working with a combat vet I presuppose some type of PTSD, and

with that some type of associated emotional tag ends. I also

calibrate to if I am right or if something else needs to be addressed.

 

Because of that, after finding the target to address, holding those

frontal and rear neurovasculars as you do the tapping literally adds

magic to the meridian therapies.

 

for that extra pair of hands I have a " helper " who comes in and

assists.

 

If I don't have a helper, I then have them talk through the event as

I hold their NV's for a minimum of 2 minutes, and sometimes as long

as 20 minutes.

 

Then we tap to clear.

 

When done with clearing we do " installations " . This is done many

different ways at the same time, using conversational hypnosis, the

Radiant Circuits (on ourselves), laughing joking, telling stories,

anchoring different states, doing blow-outs, etc.

 

>One of the most important things you can

> teach them and reinforce they do it, esp. if

> they have problems sleeping, doing the front

> and back before they go to sleep and if they

> awake during the night.

>

> Also hold the frontal neurovasculars while

> doing EFT (I am an EFT'er).

>

> 3 thumps and homolateral correction are

> needed, as well as any wayne cook variations

>

> And teach/experiment many ways to sedate TW &

> strengthen spleen. Radiant circuits are a

> plus!

>

> They had to stay alert on " on guard " 24-7 to

> survive in the war environment, and don't know

> how to turn that off.

>

> Don't know if it's just the ones who come to

> me, or if this is rampant... but they all seem

> to have had a childhood where they never felt

> safe... TW was activated early on and never

> got a chance to reset/relax. We search for ONE

> instance when they felt at peace and reinforce

> that with EFT etc.

>

> So we use EFT EM to reprogram when they go

> out... onto a crowd in any situation from a

> grocery store, restaurant, concert, etc. They

> are programmed to look for a way out, to watch

> for any unusual action, and react. Don't know

> if we can ever get them out of that, but at

> least I have helped them become more relaxed

> and less on edge. Able to sleep at night,

> which is huge. They have to realize this is

> not a one minute wonder. Using these

> technologies on a daily basis brings them

> relief. Good news is, they easily learn and

> incorporate energy routines - after all,

> military training is all about routines!

>

> Getting rapport is key - look them in the eyes

> and let them know you care... which I am sure

> you already do, but for the Vietnam vets makes

> a huge difference. Goodness these guys had

> been looking for answers for 30+ years. Let's

> hope the new round of vets gets help sooner...

> and you are on the forefront to help.

>

 

I agree with everything and...

 

....adding one big part to it.

 

Getting them to know what they want, and getting them on a path to

achieving it.

 

Just taking care of the away-froms only takes care of the away-froms

and does not add spice to their lives in a way that depression is

actually taken care of.

 

They need a direction that is good for them from their own

criteria.

 

We help them find and ideal they like and that attracts them. Then

we assist them in the steps towards those ideals.

 

John M. La Tourrette, Ph.D.