Guest guest Posted October 15, 2008 Report Share Posted October 15, 2008 > >As a clinician, I understand that clients in pain do not care much > >about theory. An explanation that is plausible is all that is needed. > >As a scientists, I expect more than that from colleagues. Theory? What theory? How about verifiable results? How about something as simple as, " this has worked for most people...let's see how it works for you " ...then do the `process with the proper intention'... ....then do the sedating points...or the tapping routine...or the pain chasing...or the reframe...or the sub-modalities intervention...or the Milton model...or the Meta-Model... ....All incorporated into the general 3 steps that are effectively used in making enduring change. I'm seeing the past 2 weeks all about part I of the information/process cycle, the historical portion and there is NOTHING about the other far more important aspects... What I'm seeing from those that 'can't' (a `refuse/choice' syndrome) do it and from those that 'choose not' to do it a very blatant form of self inflected myopia. They refuse to go to the eye expert because they don't believe in eye experts. In fact they don't even believe in 'eyes'. What's important for us 'if' it does work (and it does work)? Very easy to calibrate with any type of evidence procedures. How to do it specifically? The processes broken down into chunks so they are repeatable for others to do. Donna and David and Gary and Fred and Bandler and Erickson and Callahan have done that. So how about MORE processes of `doing' and of `evidence' procedures? How else to do it (which incorporates the habits formed and allows space for the intuition to blossom). Just my 2 cents worth. John La Tourrette, PhD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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