Advertisement
Sadness is one of the strongest pullers into trance state...staring off into the blue or into the heart or black hole or whatever. Delvinginto this dimension and finding the teachings as well as resurfacing again is one of the more challenging aspects of life. I have given this subject quite a bit of thought, not to mention energy. Would like to hear of others experience with this.
It is interesting how some dimensions of melancholic trance can be deeply inspiring and stimulate creativity, while other levels of it can bring one to a stand-still, or rather ones kind of immersion in it and response which is dependent on so many variables, such as what kind of wound buttons are triggered or still available to be re-acgtivated. etc.
It is interesting how some dimensions of melancholic trance can be deeply inspiring and stimulate creativity, while other levels of it can bring one to a stand-still, or rather ones kind of immersion in it and response which is dependent on so many variables, such as what kind of wound buttons are triggered or still available to be re-acgtivated. etc.
Advertisement
Advertisement
-
Re: Sadness
Tue, December 4, 2007 - 3:13 PMThere's sadness, and then the word "trauma" comes to mind. There is much sadness, and much trauma around. I've also found there is much happiness around.
My frame of mind can change to a happy one, even when experiencing a world that made me sad a day earlier.
Now trauma... runs deep of course.
I could add more. I'll see if there are replies to this post first.
fire away friends... -
-
Re: Sadness
Tue, December 18, 2007 - 6:56 PMHmm trauma. From minor to major....the thing about trauma is that it is not necessarily the magnitude of the event itself that is necessarily traumatising, but the associations one may have to that event or signifier or whatever it is. The original traumatizing event or accumulative trauma can actually expand or decrease if left to own devices, depending upon ones general health and approach to experiences. Therapy can help, hinder or even re-traumatize.
Hypnotherapy can help to move through and beyond a trauma or....re-traumatize. The latter is something one wants to prevent at all costs which is why it is best to ascertain areas of trauma as much as possible before working with/on a person.
As far as sadness trance however, if left unchecked it can turn into depression. Trauma trance is another thing again, a very interesting topic, warrants a topic post onto itself.
-
-
Re: Sadness trance
Sat, December 8, 2007 - 3:44 PMI'm delving into my sadness through EMDR with is a trance state, of sorts, done by a therapist. It uses eye movements to put you back into the place of trauma and to heal you through it. It is wayyyyy intense but amazing at the same time... sometimes I am bewildered as to why I pay someone to take me to hell a couple'a times a week... but hey, it is my hell so I figure it is best to get to know it instead of pretending its not there.
~Alura -
-
Re: Sadness trance / EMDR
Sun, December 9, 2007 - 4:07 PMI find this very interesting, don't know a lot about it, and would like to hear how it is going over the next couple of weeks.
Things that get reactivated as Bella mentioned in the original post, seem more along the lines of "trauma."
To me sadness is not so bad, not something to avoid. Trauma? Yeah we should avoid that. lol
more threads? more thoughts?
-
Re: Sadness trance
Tue, December 18, 2007 - 6:49 PMI am very interested in learning more about this. Does the therapist talk you through the experience as they are having you do certain eye movements. Does this corresspond with the NLP interpretations of what the eye directions mean?
Also, does this involve tapping, or am I thinking of something else? (Supposed to be immediate release technique) -
-
Re: Sadness trance
Wed, December 19, 2007 - 10:55 AMtapping would be EFT
EMDR has a very specific protocol for accessing internal representations of the traumatic event, rating ones response to them and then performing (usually bilateral) eye movement sequences. The therapist might speak, but generally only re-inforcers such as "that's good" or "that's right", until the end of each sequence, when they will ask something like "where are you now"
NLPer's will tell you that EMDR is derivative of NLP techniques. EMDRers will tell you they are not. I work with both and all I know is that the EMDR model is not really that similar to the NLP model, but one does get some fascinating submodality changes as one works through the protocol :-)
-
-
Re: Sadness trance
Thu, December 20, 2007 - 8:05 AMHmmmm...I do recall a Chiropractor (who did other treatment in addition chiropractic) who addressed trauma, and eye movement was a part of the process.
-