Good morning,

I hope you like the images I have been adding to the newsletters over the last few months.

This week's might be my favorite I have made to date. It has to do with the first of two resources I’m sharing today...

First, I have for you a reflection on the critical voices in our heads. I say in ‘our’ heads because I have definitely have a critical voice and I am guessing you do too.

And it is amazing how destructive that critical voice can be. In this week's article I look at why the critical voice acts the way it does and describe a simple 4-step tapping process to help keep it in check.

Read the article here: http://tappingqanda.com/?p=10286

Second, I had an interesting discussion with Rick Wilkes. I love my conversations with Rick because I never know where they are going to go. He is so thoughtful and consistently leads me to look at things in new ways.

This week we talk about the term "lovership".

No, that is not a typo. We really talk about "lovership", which for Rick is the idea of non-romantic relationships where we can show up totally as ourselves, able to act from a place of compassion, love, and being who we want to be without judgment.

This is one of those podcasts you might want to listen to a few times.

Listen here: http://tappingqanda.com/?p=10289

I would love to hear your thoughts on both of these ideas.

As always, let me know how I can be helpful by just replying to this note.

Blessings,

Gene

PS: In case you missed it, I have a special offer on my Advanced Tapping Training going on right now. You can find the details here: http://tappingqanda.com/?p=10350

They Would Arrest You If They Could Hear Your Thoughts - The critical voice inside our heads has a tendency to work way too hard. It is motivated by wanting to be helpful, but many times just beats us up. Here is a simple 4-step process to help get your critical voice in check.

Lovership w/ Rick Wilkes - It is amazing the number of things we do in relationships out of a sense of obligation. When this happens it can become easy for feelings of resentment to build up against the other person. In this conversation with Rick Wilkes we talk about how to create relationships that are based on love, not obligation.