Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 Sharon, Since I definitely see how the cases I brought up do not fit within the FDM system (or TCM for that matter) maybe you could elaborate a bit. Here are also my off-the-cuff responses and thoughts (criticisms) you asked for, from one page of the FDM manual: For example: You say that you can diagnosis Kidney " FOR SURE " if you see nocturia. Yet I gave an example where nocturia was treated without diagnosing and treating the kidney at all. This is precisely why I see such a system limiting, when you make statements like 'all you need is this one sign and you can know " FOR SURE " there is (i.e.) kidney deficiency.' This is, IMO, limiting, not expanding. Now if you said something more reasonable like " You should think kidney when you see this sign " that would make more sense. You say you are trying to prevent students from making a=b relationships (like night sweats equaling yin xu, or fatigue equaling spleen qi xu), yet you set up so many a=b relationships in your system. In my way of thinking one always puts things in context, and never makes a dx based on one s/s. This is why the (above) treatment worked. If one included even one herb for the kidney, IMO it would have been inaccurate, because there was no signs of deficiency, and in my way of thinking I do not consider 1 sign (even nocturia) to always mean deficiency (of the kidney). But most important is that the treatment proves the hypothesis (that there was no deficiency) by successfully working, therefore, case closed. You make statements like " all kidney pathologies are deficient " - well this limits you and excludes all the doctors that say you can have excess kidney. This is not debating if the statement is true or not, but clearly pushes out anything outside of " your " box. You also state that if a condition is better with steroidal medications and you can definitely know there is a kidney deficiency. Is this serious? There are so many different conditions that will improve with steroid use that are not kidney related, many are excess and treated as such. Meaning that the treatment that helps them does not treat the kidney. I think this is the crux of the issue. You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. Are you saying it is okay to diagnose kidney deficiency and then not even treat the kidney? Is this what you mean by, " you can know there is kidney deficiency for sure? " Because I contend that whatever treatment is used to fix the problem must be an alignment with diagnosis - this is basic CM practice. If you diagnose that there is a kidney problem than one would expect to treat the kidney, correct? If (one does not treat the kidney) but diagnoses the kidney, then this diagnosis is a paper tiger, and just bad practice. Maybe if one follows your system, then all of the above (clinical examples) all are JUST kidney deficiency, no questions asked. This can be your point of view. And you may always address the kidney in such situations. If so, then this proves my point exactly. Meaning, there are not only other ways to diagnose the problems but effective ways to treat the problems that do not fit within this FDM system, hence outside the system's box, and my only point! I just have a hard time understanding these cut and dry correlations and how this does not just put a practitioner that follow such a system in a box. I am eager to hear your side of the story. Maybe it is purely a semantical and wording issue that I find problems with, but the way it reads, it really sets up a clear and black-and-white system - I see little room for scallfolding as you describe. This obviously must be appealing to people who are struggling with diagnosis, and may work many times, but as my original point stands these black and white statements I find not always accurate in the clinic. That is my personal clinical experience and doctor's I have observed. To make one further comment about the nose bleeding case, I still see no way that this system would come up with gui zhi jia fu zi tang. You state that the example is not outside the box therefore I must assume that there is some way that you would come up with this formula from your system. Maybe you could explain how this would work. I further state that even though you have used gui zhi or fu zi to treat bleeding this is much different than using the above formula for such a situation. I've also used gui zhi and fu zi for bleeding cases within a TCM paradigm, this is not surprising because of the other herbs in the formula, but this is a totally different situation that IMO benefits from viewing things from a completely different perspective, a SHL one. Kind regards, - _____ On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:29 PM Re: cold causing bleeding (SHL) 4 causes incomplete? I must say though that from my understanding of FDM - none of the cases you have brought up seem " out of the box " to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. >>>> Jason Are you saying you are treating hypothyroid pt and can correct their thyroid levels? - Thursday, May 17, 2007 8:56 AM FDM system critique and question Sharon, Since I definitely see how the cases I brought up do not fit within the FDM system (or TCM for that matter) maybe you could elaborate a bit. Here are also my off-the-cuff responses and thoughts (criticisms) you asked for, from one page of the FDM manual: For example: You say that you can diagnosis Kidney " FOR SURE " if you see nocturia. Yet I gave an example where nocturia was treated without diagnosing and treating the kidney at all. This is precisely why I see such a system limiting, when you make statements like 'all you need is this one sign and you can know " FOR SURE " there is (i.e.) kidney deficiency.' This is, IMO, limiting, not expanding. Now if you said something more reasonable like " You should think kidney when you see this sign " that would make more sense. You say you are trying to prevent students from making a=b relationships (like night sweats equaling yin xu, or fatigue equaling spleen qi xu), yet you set up so many a=b relationships in your system. In my way of thinking one always puts things in context, and never makes a dx based on one s/s. This is why the (above) treatment worked. If one included even one herb for the kidney, IMO it would have been inaccurate, because there was no signs of deficiency, and in my way of thinking I do not consider 1 sign (even nocturia) to always mean deficiency (of the kidney). But most important is that the treatment proves the hypothesis (that there was no deficiency) by successfully working, therefore, case closed. You make statements like " all kidney pathologies are deficient " - well this limits you and excludes all the doctors that say you can have excess kidney. This is not debating if the statement is true or not, but clearly pushes out anything outside of " your " box. You also state that if a condition is better with steroidal medications and you can definitely know there is a kidney deficiency. Is this serious? There are so many different conditions that will improve with steroid use that are not kidney related, many are excess and treated as such. Meaning that the treatment that helps them does not treat the kidney. I think this is the crux of the issue. You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. Are you saying it is okay to diagnose kidney deficiency and then not even treat the kidney? Is this what you mean by, " you can know there is kidney deficiency for sure? " Because I contend that whatever treatment is used to fix the problem must be an alignment with diagnosis - this is basic CM practice. If you diagnose that there is a kidney problem than one would expect to treat the kidney, correct? If (one does not treat the kidney) but diagnoses the kidney, then this diagnosis is a paper tiger, and just bad practice. Maybe if one follows your system, then all of the above (clinical examples) all are JUST kidney deficiency, no questions asked. This can be your point of view. And you may always address the kidney in such situations. If so, then this proves my point exactly. Meaning, there are not only other ways to diagnose the problems but effective ways to treat the problems that do not fit within this FDM system, hence outside the system's box, and my only point! I just have a hard time understanding these cut and dry correlations and how this does not just put a practitioner that follow such a system in a box. I am eager to hear your side of the story. Maybe it is purely a semantical and wording issue that I find problems with, but the way it reads, it really sets up a clear and black-and-white system - I see little room for scallfolding as you describe. This obviously must be appealing to people who are struggling with diagnosis, and may work many times, but as my original point stands these black and white statements I find not always accurate in the clinic. That is my personal clinical experience and doctor's I have observed. To make one further comment about the nose bleeding case, I still see no way that this system would come up with gui zhi jia fu zi tang. You state that the example is not outside the box therefore I must assume that there is some way that you would come up with this formula from your system. Maybe you could explain how this would work. I further state that even though you have used gui zhi or fu zi to treat bleeding this is much different than using the above formula for such a situation. I've also used gui zhi and fu zi for bleeding cases within a TCM paradigm, this is not surprising because of the other herbs in the formula, but this is a totally different situation that IMO benefits from viewing things from a completely different perspective, a SHL one. Kind regards, - _____ On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:29 PM Re: cold causing bleeding (SHL) 4 causes incomplete? I must say though that from my understanding of FDM - none of the cases you have brought up seem " out of the box " to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 Yes I am. -Jason _____ On Behalf Of Alon Marcus Thursday, May 17, 2007 12:16 PM Re: FDM system critique and question You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. >>>> Jason Are you saying you are treating hypothyroid pt and can correct their thyroid levels? - @ <%40> Thursday, May 17, 2007 8:56 AM FDM system critique and question Sharon, Since I definitely see how the cases I brought up do not fit within the FDM system (or TCM for that matter) maybe you could elaborate a bit. Here are also my off-the-cuff responses and thoughts (criticisms) you asked for, from one page of the FDM manual: For example: You say that you can diagnosis Kidney " FOR SURE " if you see nocturia. Yet I gave an example where nocturia was treated without diagnosing and treating the kidney at all. This is precisely why I see such a system limiting, when you make statements like 'all you need is this one sign and you can know " FOR SURE " there is (i.e.) kidney deficiency.' This is, IMO, limiting, not expanding. Now if you said something more reasonable like " You should think kidney when you see this sign " that would make more sense. You say you are trying to prevent students from making a=b relationships (like night sweats equaling yin xu, or fatigue equaling spleen qi xu), yet you set up so many a=b relationships in your system. In my way of thinking one always puts things in context, and never makes a dx based on one s/s. This is why the (above) treatment worked. If one included even one herb for the kidney, IMO it would have been inaccurate, because there was no signs of deficiency, and in my way of thinking I do not consider 1 sign (even nocturia) to always mean deficiency (of the kidney). But most important is that the treatment proves the hypothesis (that there was no deficiency) by successfully working, therefore, case closed. You make statements like " all kidney pathologies are deficient " - well this limits you and excludes all the doctors that say you can have excess kidney. This is not debating if the statement is true or not, but clearly pushes out anything outside of " your " box. You also state that if a condition is better with steroidal medications and you can definitely know there is a kidney deficiency. Is this serious? There are so many different conditions that will improve with steroid use that are not kidney related, many are excess and treated as such. Meaning that the treatment that helps them does not treat the kidney. I think this is the crux of the issue. You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. Are you saying it is okay to diagnose kidney deficiency and then not even treat the kidney? Is this what you mean by, " you can know there is kidney deficiency for sure? " Because I contend that whatever treatment is used to fix the problem must be an alignment with diagnosis - this is basic CM practice. If you diagnose that there is a kidney problem than one would expect to treat the kidney, correct? If (one does not treat the kidney) but diagnoses the kidney, then this diagnosis is a paper tiger, and just bad practice. Maybe if one follows your system, then all of the above (clinical examples) all are JUST kidney deficiency, no questions asked. This can be your point of view. And you may always address the kidney in such situations. If so, then this proves my point exactly. Meaning, there are not only other ways to diagnose the problems but effective ways to treat the problems that do not fit within this FDM system, hence outside the system's box, and my only point! I just have a hard time understanding these cut and dry correlations and how this does not just put a practitioner that follow such a system in a box. I am eager to hear your side of the story. Maybe it is purely a semantical and wording issue that I find problems with, but the way it reads, it really sets up a clear and black-and-white system - I see little room for scallfolding as you describe. This obviously must be appealing to people who are struggling with diagnosis, and may work many times, but as my original point stands these black and white statements I find not always accurate in the clinic. That is my personal clinical experience and doctor's I have observed. To make one further comment about the nose bleeding case, I still see no way that this system would come up with gui zhi jia fu zi tang. You state that the example is not outside the box therefore I must assume that there is some way that you would come up with this formula from your system. Maybe you could explain how this would work. I further state that even though you have used gui zhi or fu zi to treat bleeding this is much different than using the above formula for such a situation. I've also used gui zhi and fu zi for bleeding cases within a TCM paradigm, this is not surprising because of the other herbs in the formula, but this is a totally different situation that IMO benefits from viewing things from a completely different perspective, a SHL one. Kind regards, - _____ @ <%40> [@ <%40> ] On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:29 PM @ <%40> Re: cold causing bleeding (SHL) 4 causes incomplete? I must say though that from my understanding of FDM - none of the cases you have brought up seem " out of the box " to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 Jason How many pt have you done? Do you know how much thyroid they were on? - Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:37 AM RE: FDM system critique and question Yes I am. -Jason _____ On Behalf Of Alon Marcus Thursday, May 17, 2007 12:16 PM Re: FDM system critique and question You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. >>>> Jason Are you saying you are treating hypothyroid pt and can correct their thyroid levels? - @ <%40> Thursday, May 17, 2007 8:56 AM FDM system critique and question Sharon, Since I definitely see how the cases I brought up do not fit within the FDM system (or TCM for that matter) maybe you could elaborate a bit. Here are also my off-the-cuff responses and thoughts (criticisms) you asked for, from one page of the FDM manual: For example: You say that you can diagnosis Kidney " FOR SURE " if you see nocturia. Yet I gave an example where nocturia was treated without diagnosing and treating the kidney at all. This is precisely why I see such a system limiting, when you make statements like 'all you need is this one sign and you can know " FOR SURE " there is (i.e.) kidney deficiency.' This is, IMO, limiting, not expanding. Now if you said something more reasonable like " You should think kidney when you see this sign " that would make more sense. You say you are trying to prevent students from making a=b relationships (like night sweats equaling yin xu, or fatigue equaling spleen qi xu), yet you set up so many a=b relationships in your system. In my way of thinking one always puts things in context, and never makes a dx based on one s/s. This is why the (above) treatment worked. If one included even one herb for the kidney, IMO it would have been inaccurate, because there was no signs of deficiency, and in my way of thinking I do not consider 1 sign (even nocturia) to always mean deficiency (of the kidney). But most important is that the treatment proves the hypothesis (that there was no deficiency) by successfully working, therefore, case closed. You make statements like " all kidney pathologies are deficient " - well this limits you and excludes all the doctors that say you can have excess kidney. This is not debating if the statement is true or not, but clearly pushes out anything outside of " your " box. You also state that if a condition is better with steroidal medications and you can definitely know there is a kidney deficiency. Is this serious? There are so many different conditions that will improve with steroid use that are not kidney related, many are excess and treated as such. Meaning that the treatment that helps them does not treat the kidney. I think this is the crux of the issue. You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. Are you saying it is okay to diagnose kidney deficiency and then not even treat the kidney? Is this what you mean by, " you can know there is kidney deficiency for sure? " Because I contend that whatever treatment is used to fix the problem must be an alignment with diagnosis - this is basic CM practice. If you diagnose that there is a kidney problem than one would expect to treat the kidney, correct? If (one does not treat the kidney) but diagnoses the kidney, then this diagnosis is a paper tiger, and just bad practice. Maybe if one follows your system, then all of the above (clinical examples) all are JUST kidney deficiency, no questions asked. This can be your point of view. And you may always address the kidney in such situations. If so, then this proves my point exactly. Meaning, there are not only other ways to diagnose the problems but effective ways to treat the problems that do not fit within this FDM system, hence outside the system's box, and my only point! I just have a hard time understanding these cut and dry correlations and how this does not just put a practitioner that follow such a system in a box. I am eager to hear your side of the story. Maybe it is purely a semantical and wording issue that I find problems with, but the way it reads, it really sets up a clear and black-and-white system - I see little room for scallfolding as you describe. This obviously must be appealing to people who are struggling with diagnosis, and may work many times, but as my original point stands these black and white statements I find not always accurate in the clinic. That is my personal clinical experience and doctor's I have observed. To make one further comment about the nose bleeding case, I still see no way that this system would come up with gui zhi jia fu zi tang. You state that the example is not outside the box therefore I must assume that there is some way that you would come up with this formula from your system. Maybe you could explain how this would work. I further state that even though you have used gui zhi or fu zi to treat bleeding this is much different than using the above formula for such a situation. I've also used gui zhi and fu zi for bleeding cases within a TCM paradigm, this is not surprising because of the other herbs in the formula, but this is a totally different situation that IMO benefits from viewing things from a completely different perspective, a SHL one. Kind regards, - _____ @ <%40> [@ <%40> ] On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:29 PM @ <%40> Re: cold causing bleeding (SHL) 4 causes incomplete? I must say though that from my understanding of FDM - none of the cases you have brought up seem " out of the box " to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2007 Report Share Posted May 17, 2007 Jason Maybe you should treat Bob Flaws, i thought he said he tried for a long time and ended up taking thyroid - Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:37 AM RE: FDM system critique and question Yes I am. -Jason _____ On Behalf Of Alon Marcus Thursday, May 17, 2007 12:16 PM Re: FDM system critique and question You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. >>>> Jason Are you saying you are treating hypothyroid pt and can correct their thyroid levels? - @ <%40> Thursday, May 17, 2007 8:56 AM FDM system critique and question Sharon, Since I definitely see how the cases I brought up do not fit within the FDM system (or TCM for that matter) maybe you could elaborate a bit. Here are also my off-the-cuff responses and thoughts (criticisms) you asked for, from one page of the FDM manual: For example: You say that you can diagnosis Kidney " FOR SURE " if you see nocturia. Yet I gave an example where nocturia was treated without diagnosing and treating the kidney at all. This is precisely why I see such a system limiting, when you make statements like 'all you need is this one sign and you can know " FOR SURE " there is (i.e.) kidney deficiency.' This is, IMO, limiting, not expanding. Now if you said something more reasonable like " You should think kidney when you see this sign " that would make more sense. You say you are trying to prevent students from making a=b relationships (like night sweats equaling yin xu, or fatigue equaling spleen qi xu), yet you set up so many a=b relationships in your system. In my way of thinking one always puts things in context, and never makes a dx based on one s/s. This is why the (above) treatment worked. If one included even one herb for the kidney, IMO it would have been inaccurate, because there was no signs of deficiency, and in my way of thinking I do not consider 1 sign (even nocturia) to always mean deficiency (of the kidney). But most important is that the treatment proves the hypothesis (that there was no deficiency) by successfully working, therefore, case closed. You make statements like " all kidney pathologies are deficient " - well this limits you and excludes all the doctors that say you can have excess kidney. This is not debating if the statement is true or not, but clearly pushes out anything outside of " your " box. You also state that if a condition is better with steroidal medications and you can definitely know there is a kidney deficiency. Is this serious? There are so many different conditions that will improve with steroid use that are not kidney related, many are excess and treated as such. Meaning that the treatment that helps them does not treat the kidney. I think this is the crux of the issue. You also say that you can definitely diagnose kidney deficiency if a condition gets better with thyroid medication. Where does this come from? I can clearly say that I have treated many thyroid patients (that thyroid medication has helped) without diagnosing kidney deficiency or using any kidney medicinals. Many of these have been verified with lab tests, and many are no longer on their medication. Are you saying it is okay to diagnose kidney deficiency and then not even treat the kidney? Is this what you mean by, " you can know there is kidney deficiency for sure? " Because I contend that whatever treatment is used to fix the problem must be an alignment with diagnosis - this is basic CM practice. If you diagnose that there is a kidney problem than one would expect to treat the kidney, correct? If (one does not treat the kidney) but diagnoses the kidney, then this diagnosis is a paper tiger, and just bad practice. Maybe if one follows your system, then all of the above (clinical examples) all are JUST kidney deficiency, no questions asked. This can be your point of view. And you may always address the kidney in such situations. If so, then this proves my point exactly. Meaning, there are not only other ways to diagnose the problems but effective ways to treat the problems that do not fit within this FDM system, hence outside the system's box, and my only point! I just have a hard time understanding these cut and dry correlations and how this does not just put a practitioner that follow such a system in a box. I am eager to hear your side of the story. Maybe it is purely a semantical and wording issue that I find problems with, but the way it reads, it really sets up a clear and black-and-white system - I see little room for scallfolding as you describe. This obviously must be appealing to people who are struggling with diagnosis, and may work many times, but as my original point stands these black and white statements I find not always accurate in the clinic. That is my personal clinical experience and doctor's I have observed. To make one further comment about the nose bleeding case, I still see no way that this system would come up with gui zhi jia fu zi tang. You state that the example is not outside the box therefore I must assume that there is some way that you would come up with this formula from your system. Maybe you could explain how this would work. I further state that even though you have used gui zhi or fu zi to treat bleeding this is much different than using the above formula for such a situation. I've also used gui zhi and fu zi for bleeding cases within a TCM paradigm, this is not surprising because of the other herbs in the formula, but this is a totally different situation that IMO benefits from viewing things from a completely different perspective, a SHL one. Kind regards, - _____ @ <%40> [@ <%40> ] On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Wednesday, May 16, 2007 2:29 PM @ <%40> Re: cold causing bleeding (SHL) 4 causes incomplete? I must say though that from my understanding of FDM - none of the cases you have brought up seem " out of the box " to me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2007 Report Share Posted May 18, 2007 Hi Jason, I think it might be time to bow out the discussion on FDM because for one thing no one knows what these " lists " are and it's not quite fair to go into something folks don't have access to. In addition I am realizing that each of your points are valid but they each miss the context of the course as a whole and so represent a misunderstanding. It's important to remember that the lists are just one handout and come with lots of other training, handouts, case reviews, and discussion regarding application. It's hard to explain a course as a whole on an e-group list - rather a harder task than I am prepared to take on. On the other hand I am so appreciating your lasar intelligence (I mean it!) and depth of knowledge being applied to this! It's great. When we have a chance to go into more depth with it - like when I finish a book or when I am in Boulder - let's hash it all out. I'd feel honored. Best, Sharon Sharon Weizenbaum 86 Henry Street Amherst, MA 01002 413-549-4021 sweiz www.whitepinehealingarts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2007 Report Share Posted May 18, 2007 Sharon & Z'ev, You are right, I shall wait to view the DVD's and talk to Sharon in person. I assume my disagreements are merely from semantical issues that probably make more sense in context. As we know from CM, context is everything. Thanks for the dialogue so far. -Jason _____ On Behalf Of sharon weizenbaum Friday, May 18, 2007 12:20 PM Re:FDM system critique and question Hi Jason, I think it might be time to bow out the discussion on FDM because for one thing no one knows what these " lists " are and it's not quite fair to go into something folks don't have access to. In addition I am realizing that each of your points are valid but they each miss the context of the course as a whole and so represent a misunderstanding. It's important to remember that the lists are just one handout and come with lots of other training, handouts, case reviews, and discussion regarding application. It's hard to explain a course as a whole on an e-group list - rather a harder task than I am prepared to take on. On the other hand I am so appreciating your lasar intelligence (I mean it!) and depth of knowledge being applied to this! It's great. When we have a chance to go into more depth with it - like when I finish a book or when I am in Boulder - let's hash it all out. I'd feel honored. Best, Sharon Sharon Weizenbaum 86 Henry Street Amherst, MA 01002 413-549-4021 sweiz <sweiz%40rcn.com> www.whitepinehealingarts.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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