The power of the neurovasculars

[Guest guest]

<maalberse wrote:

>

>

>

> In order not to bypass practical issues, here is a ggod

> reminder, copied from Gary's latest newsletter :

 

> " Whenever he got " stuck " I used the nine gamut and immediately his

> level of intensity dropped significantly. I know a lot of people

> have shelved this procedure (the 9 gamut) but when you get stuck it

> is a remarkable tool. "

 

Maybe I should study them better. They are so full of 'happy-feely'

that they mostly turn me off so I've not paid much attention the last

few years.

 

I automatically use the gamute as a part of the complete sandwich

unless I notice that whatever it was is gone.

 

What I find really stops 'stuck' from occuring EVER is the use of the

forehead and back-of-head neurovasculars all the way through the

complete procedure of the Feinstein/Eden sandwich.

 

Without the holding of the neurovasculars I'm found there is always

(always???) a remaining SUDS...

 

But it can (most of time, if it's a 3 or under) be blown out with the

Energy Blow Out.

 

> Yes it is. A great tool of multi-sensory complexification (in my

> jargonese). We could IMO very well use other sensory input here as

> well (such as other smells, other movements). Then the gamut

> sequence is not written in stone, just containing some excellent

> examples of what else we can bring in when the process is stuck.

> Meaning that we don't have to think so quickly in terms of

> reversal?

 

Actually the above can be addressed during the 'emotional'

elicitation using a Milton model, ie. " Remember a time... " and then

have them relive it fully by associating into the VAKOG of the

experience.

 

The you can create a repulsion (a propulsion system installation)from

that event by over-stacking and causeing them to never want to feel

that way again because...

 

Thank you Maarten.

John La Tourrette, PhD

 

> I think so.

>

> Best to all,

> Maarten

>