Good morning,

Something I talk about in the Tapping Mastery Blueprint is how every time we sit down to tap (or do any sort of intervention), our goal is to achieve total, instantaneous, and eternal transformation.

As an experienced tapper and practitioner, I know this will not be the outcome of most tapping sessions, but there is a part of me that hopes for that result all the same.

If you have tapped for any length of time, you know that most issues we tap for have multiple aspects. In reality, they are a constellation of small issues and aspects of bigger issues.

This means that in order to create the transformation we want, we will need to do multiple rounds of tapping, often over many sessions.

As frustrating as this is, once we come to terms with the fact that achieving total, instantaneous, and eternal transformation is highly unlikely, we are able to put in the work.

And then there are the issues that never seem to resolve completely, no matter how much we tap on them.

I have found that feeling overwhelmed is one of those issues that stubbornly refuses to go away completely, even though I might create relief in the moment.

The inconvenient truth about tapping for overwhelm is that no amount of tapping will ensure that it goes away for good.

This week in the podcast, I explore why some issues are so persistent AND (most importantly) how we can approach them so that we experience the change we want without getting discouraged when the issue reoccurs.

Video training: https://youtu.be/yFPOWgj0j3Y

Audio-only training: https://tappingqanda.com/646

Integrating this concept made it easier for me to tap more often and get the results I wanted from each round of tapping.

I can't wait for you to integrate this into your own tapping practice,

Gene