Guest guest Posted January 6, 2005 Report Share Posted January 6, 2005 Dear Kat... I mean this with all due respect, but isn't muscle testing highly subjective? In the best of circumstances wouldn't the practioner have to be as non-attached to the outcome as possible, for it to be even remotely free of the practitioner's influence... And if the practioner has a certain belief in mind, and especially a practioner who is adamant about those beliefs, can't that be transferred to the client, and either source be a huge corruption to the testing? The client can want to please the practitioner, or the practitioner can read into the result what they want, all very subtle, with of course the less reputable practitioners even possibly pressing harder to make a result come that they want... Maybe not even realizing they are doing such... Then what about normal muscle fatigue, that comes from test after test... The reason I ask, is for example, that I have seen people test " strong " for chocolate cake?! How does muscle testing as a whole get around this practitioner influence, is that even possible? Misty L. Trepke http://www..com , Kathy Miller <js_kat> wrote: > > Yes, reflex muscle testing is the same thing as used > in applied kinesiology as well, which is the method > you describe. > --- " Misty L. Trepke " <mistytrepke> wrote: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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