Good morning,
Ever notice how some tapping sessions feel like magic, while others leave you feeling like a complete fraud?
One of my clients once jokingly accused me of being a witch, capable of reading his soul because our tapping so perfectly reflected where he was emotionally.
But there's also a flip side you don't often hear about, that makes you question everything you know about tapping.
You sit down to tap because you just feel off. You start by tapping on the side of your hand, you take a nice long deep breath and then…nothing.
You don't know where to focus.
You can't tell what the issue is.
You don't know what to say.
You feel like an amateur, as if you've forgotten everything you ever learned.
So you quit, wondering if your previous success was a fluke.
It makes total sense. Why would you waste time on something that isn't working?
In those moments, you think back to your
tapping training. You hear your teacher's instructions telling you that "when you tap you need to be as specific as possible."
But since you can't focus on anything in particular, there is nothing to be specific about.
If you have ever
experienced something like this, you are not alone. It happens to most people who tap on their own, including advanced practitioners. But here's what I've discovered after working with thousands of clients: it simply means we need to start in a new way.
This week in the podcast, we explore not only why this issue comes up but what to do about it. Listen to the episode
to learn three simple ways to tap when you don't know what to say.
Each of the three approaches is powerful enough that even if you learn just one of them, it will make a huge difference in how much you tap AND once you master all three (which will take only a few minutes), you'll never sit there stumped again.
No more wasted sessions. No more feeling foolish. Just useful tapping!
Learn what to do when you don't know what to say:
If you are looking to tap more consistently, then I know you will love this
week's episode,
Gene
