Session Goal
The goal of a session is to conduct an investigation into the subconscious, which acts as the hidden leader of our lives. During this process, we seek out the unconscious beliefs that underlies behaviors, moods, illnesses, phobias, blocks, and specific difficulties in the individual.
The origin of the belief is irrelevant, whether it has taken root in childhood, is an inheritance from a previous or transgenerational life. The essential thing is to understand that this belief operates as an unquestionable truth for the person, even if they are unconscious of it, and that it exerts a harmful influence on their life.
Since its formation, this belief remains an absolute truth for the subconscious. For the brain, the hindering behavior, the block, the illness, or any other problem from which the patient wishes to free themselves, represents a solution based on the erroneous beliefs and certainties they carry. The goal of a session is to remedy this situation by identifying and modifying these beliefs to allow the patient to live their life to the fullest without these hindrances.
A session flow
During the first session, it is important to explain in detail the course of a session, the tools and terms that will be used, the different steps that will be followed, and the goals to be achieved.
+
The first topic of a session is always "the anti-switch". The unconscious mind puts in place all the false beliefs and associated behaviors as defense mechanisms. As a result, the unconscious mind does not want the session. We must therefore find the associated belief and delete it in order to start the actual session.
+
For each subject:
We introduce the subject or subjects that we wish to reintegrate into the patient's belief system. The patient has the option of pronouncing them aloud if they wish. We then verify which phrases or words the patient carries in the negative and that we will need to correct.
+
Identification of root beliefs:
The practitioner has a list of about 300 numbered beliefs anchored in his mind, while the patient, who has never seen this list, has unconscious access to it through the practitioner. To find a root belief, the practitioner recites the belief numbers until he detects a resonance, indicating the probable area where the root belief is located. Then, by refining the search, the root belief is identified. This root belief is the source of the problem, even if the link is not always immediately obvious. However, removing this root belief will solve the problem. The practitioner therefore tries in his investigative work to refine the root belief as much as possible, and to find all the exact terms in order to define the patient's problem exactly.
+
It is possible to search for the circumstances of the installation of a root belief, if the patient wishes, or if the practitioner judges it useful to do so. For example, we will look for age, context, emotions at play, or any other pertinent information always in order to refine the search. Sometimes, a detailed exploration of the context may not reveal any extraordinary elements, as the belief may stem from a simple scene in everyday life misinterpreted by the child.
+
Neutralization/Suppression of the root belief and installation of inverse beliefs: Once all the elements have been correctly identified, the practitioner installs the inverse beliefs in the patient's unconscious, cleans up the emotional wounds in play, and rebalances the patient's energy in relation to the subject treated if necessary.
+
Amygdala balance:
The amygdala, a component of the survival brain, acts as if it captures us when stimulated, depriving us of our ability to reason and exacerbating emotions. Originally, these emotional reactions are there to protect us from danger, but their imbalance leads to disproportionate reactions. It is therefore essential that the amygdala remains balanced to avoid these extreme behaviors.
+
Verification that the subjects are installed:
Using testing tools, we verify that all subjects have been correctly treated and are now carried in a positive way in the patient's subconscious.