Eye Movement Integration Completely Eradicates Glitches of the Mind.

[Guest guest]

> Well...

>

> Sorry to say it but I don't do that drill...

>

> ...and knowing Steve as I do, I can only recommend anything he does.

>

> I suggest all here go to that site and check it out.

>

>

>

 

Yeah on average a matter of a few seconds to completely blow out any

negativity.

 

Here is one of the articles that I read:

http://www.nlpco.com/articles/Eyemovement.html

 

heres the good parts of the article:

 

The importance of connecting all eye positions is based on the NLP

theory that the various movements of the eyes access different

sensory systems and, therefore, different areas of neurology. Added

to this is the EMI assumption that a traumatic experience remains

unintegrated in a person's life precisely because it is isolated,

both in their neurology and in their thinking. The principle behind

EMI is that " all the relevant multisensory dimensions " are required

for full integration of the disturbing experience and thus the aim of

the eye movements is to create " new linkages between different types

of sensory, affective, or cognitive information. " The result does not

extinguish the memory of what happened but it does strip off the

emotional charge that was causing all the problems.

 

Danie Beaulieu was present at Steve Andreas ' demonstation to that

Ericksonian Foundation Brief Therapy Conference ten years ago. She

saw him work with a Vietnam veteran plagued by flashbacks. Though the

man is not all that expressive it is clear enough that these

flashbacks are very disturbing, yet at the end of 45 minutes of

guided eye movements he says of the tracers, arcing over the

battlefield of his internal imagery, that " they are pretty. " Dr

Beaulieu, who had not had an NLP training at the time, was left

puzzled and frustrated. She didn't know why what had happened had

happened.

 

In addition, Steve implied that the audience members (clinicians all)

could go off and do this themselves with the benefit of his handouts.

As Dr Beaulieu puts it, " From my training, I was used to absorbing a

good five hundred hours of theoretical information before putting it

into practice. " That makes her frustration understandable.

 

 

 

 

Chris