ANDREW T AUSTIN – IEMT AND LONG TERM ANXIETY

ANDREW T AUSTIN – IEMT AND LONG TERM ANXIETY

Archive : ANDREW T AUSTIN – IEMT AND LONG TERM ANXIETY

A single DVD filmed in a studio that explains the Three Pillars Model of Anxiety and how to use the “Simple Pattern” technique from the Integrated Exposure and Management Techniques.

People who suffer with anxiety and find that their illness is resistant to therapy frequently learn to adapt and live with it.

This is hardly the best possible outcome from a therapeutic standpoint, but unfortunately, it is widely accepted in the therapeutic community.

This DVD has a presentation by Andrew T. Austin outlining and discussing the “Three Pillars Model” of IEMT and its application to chronic anxiety disorders.

In the Three-Pillars Model, we see how both guilt and anxiety may lead to rage.

Rapid transformation is possible where none was previously thought possible by analyzing the underlying rule structure and emotional chaining that can contribute to long-term unrelenting anguish.

It’s important to keep in mind that the Three Pillars model, like the rest of IEMT, is not meant to be taken as a universal guide to therapy.

The question “.. and how familiar is guilt?” will be posed by Austin. while dealing with customers that suffer from persistent anxiety.

The client’s rapid affirmative response is typical.

A major issue is guilt.

When it comes to erasing negative impressions of one’s emotional state and sense of self, Integral Eye Movement Technique is a quick change work method that yields noticeable results.

The technique’s approach and algorithms provide an explanation for how the client came to feel the way they do about a given topic and then implement that explanation by making targeted adjustments to the appropriate parts of the client’s mental model of the world.

IEMT helps people keep away from their unpleasant previous experiences by helping them generate resources within that condition.

For those working in IEMT, accuracy in calibration is key.

In this paradigm, the eye motions are not haphazard, nor are they just a left-to-right motion performed again and over again with the expectation that something will eventually shift.

The training equips the practitioner with the skills necessary to calibrate which axis via which to move the eyes, allowing for amazing accuracy and speed in the implementation of change.

An effective remedial tool for emotional healing and a generating tool for identity development, IEMT is a valuable addition to the therapist’s arsenal, but it is not the grand unified theory of therapy and change work.

When using IEMT, you can get great outcomes that were unlikely before.

Former nurse Andrew T. Austin is interested in the neurological and psychiatric fields in particular.

He is well-known for his ingenious problem-solving and creative thinking, and his book “The Rainbow Machine: Tales From a Neurolinguist’s Journal” has received widespread critical praise.

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