Why don't you do Ar when an athlete is in their season?
What if you have gone through AR and everything goes well with IFC and then when you get to fre they have "that feeling" or some other negitive feeling and you're pretty much out of time?
Hello Lydia - Good quetions. 🙂 I think we will answer them in the upcoming episode which we have already recorded and will be published here next week. But let me give you a pre-view.
We tend to not do AR when an athlete is in competition becuase you can't be assured that all the work needed would be completed in one session. When the work is not completed the athlete can be "off his/her game" until it is. This is actually the case with Phases III and IV as well.
One of the BIG reasons to do AP (age progression) and visite the FREs, is to check to see if, in fact the old ways of thinking and feeling has been removed.
If one finds out that the work is incomplete, then you continue with the work which was supposed to remove the old way of thinking and feeling.
For example, if the issue was Fear, and the therapist thought that it was removed in the AR work but when you do the AP work and visit a FRE and find that the fear still exists, then the therapist should instantly regress off of that remaining fear, by conducting and affect bridge and continue the AR work until it is complete.
Thanks again for your questions. If anything is left unanswered in the next episode, please feel free do ask more questions.
Actually, I am pretty sure we did TWO more podcasts on Age Progression after this one so three in total. They get even better!
I couldn't agree more, Lydia. So many questions keep coming out of these podcasts. Just keep asking and if we haven't answered already, we would love to cover your questions in future episodes.
lydia says
Okay now I have more questions than ever.
Why don't you do Ar when an athlete is in their season?
What if you have gone through AR and everything goes well with IFC and then when you get to fre they have "that feeling" or some other negitive feeling and you're pretty much out of time?
Cal Banyan, MA, BCH, CI, FNGH says
Hello Lydia - Good quetions. 🙂 I think we will answer them in the upcoming episode which we have already recorded and will be published here next week. But let me give you a pre-view.
We tend to not do AR when an athlete is in competition becuase you can't be assured that all the work needed would be completed in one session. When the work is not completed the athlete can be "off his/her game" until it is. This is actually the case with Phases III and IV as well.
One of the BIG reasons to do AP (age progression) and visite the FREs, is to check to see if, in fact the old ways of thinking and feeling has been removed.
If one finds out that the work is incomplete, then you continue with the work which was supposed to remove the old way of thinking and feeling.
For example, if the issue was Fear, and the therapist thought that it was removed in the AR work but when you do the AP work and visit a FRE and find that the fear still exists, then the therapist should instantly regress off of that remaining fear, by conducting and affect bridge and continue the AR work until it is complete.
Thanks again for your questions. If anything is left unanswered in the next episode, please feel free do ask more questions.
Cal
Meredith Locher, MA, CH says
Hi All -
Actually, I am pretty sure we did TWO more podcasts on Age Progression after this one so three in total. They get even better!
I couldn't agree more, Lydia. So many questions keep coming out of these podcasts. Just keep asking and if we haven't answered already, we would love to cover your questions in future episodes.
Stay tuned! 🙂
Meredith