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Good morning,
There is a question that I have learned I should never ask my loved ones.
The question is, "Have you tried tapping for that?"
I know it seems odd that someone who makes their living helping others with tapping doesn't ask that question of their nearest and dearest.
The reason I don't ask my loved ones that question is because most of the time when they are sharing what is going on in their lives, they aren't looking for help or solutions. They are just looking for someone to understand where they are and what they are facing.
When I ask the question, "Have you tried tapping for that?" it can sound like I am judging them. It can sound like I am blaming them, because they haven't taken action. For that reason I don't suggest any course of action (tapping or otherwise) until my help is specifically sought.
I think this is part of the reason why I forget to ask myself the exact same question.
For example, late last week and over the weekend I was struggling with a pulled muscle in my right leg. I wasn't in constant pain and it only hurt when I did certain movements. AND even when it did hurt, it wasn't that bad.
On Sunday morning I finally asked myself the question, "Have you considered tapping for it?"
Instead of feeling the judgment of that question I decided to answer it honestly. I came up with a number of surprising responses:
- It's such a small thing, it isn't really a big deal. You can just let it go.
- It’s a pulled muscle, where the muscle has been structurally hurt. As it’s not an emotional issue, tapping won't work.
- Because it is pulled muscle, it needs time to heal, therefore a tapping session won't help.
- It is too much effort to tap.
Clearly those aren't reasons that should get in the way of tapping, but I did realize that this was a unique situation. It wasn't the type of issue that I would knock out in one long session, but instead it made sense for me to tap for it in small bursts over the next few days.
This week I have for you the simple process I created to help me to tap for this type of issue. The process includes a step to remove the resistance to tapping and a way to make it easy to tap throughout the day.
AND it works! My leg feels great.
Once you hear the process, it will be easy to remember and do over and over again.
Learn the process now: http://tappingqanda.com/315
Let me know how it works for you,
Gene
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