π Our essence, our same consciousness, has been with us throughout our life and remains with us now, despite struggles and challenges.
β° Stress has been a part of human existence since early times, with our response to stress mirroring that of our ancestors.
π‘ The understanding of stress evolved over time, from the mind-body dualism concept to the concept of homeostasis and General Adaptation Syndrome.
π€ Stress takes different forms, including physical, biochemical/nutritional, and mental/emotional stress, all of which can impact the body.
π Stress can lead to various health issues, including digestive problems, heart attacks, and overall compromised well-being.
π§ Our coping mechanisms for stress may have originated as survival skills, but they may not always serve us well as adults.
πͺ Addressing and managing stress is crucial for both mental and physical well-being, as it can help the body heal and prevent further health issues.
π Our internal thoughts and self-perception can contribute significantly to stress, as individuals may strive for perfection and be self-critical.
π Stress is not always obvious and can be caused by self-criticism.
π‘οΈ The autonomic nervous system has two branches: fight or flight and relaxation and restoration.
π Even non-life-threatening situations can trigger the stress response.
βΈοΈ Being in a constant state of stress can have negative health effects.
π₯ Emotions are a physiological phenomenon and are influenced by conditioning.
π Taking medication may alleviate symptoms, but addressing the underlying cause is crucial for long-term change.
π¬ Research is being conducted to help individuals overcome traumatic stress.
π§ Participants in a randomized controlled trial experienced high levels of distress, but those who received Neuro Emotional Technique (NET) showed dramatic results.
ποΈ Dr. Scott Walker noticed that emotionally burdened patients had less positive outcomes, leading him to develop NET to address emotional stress.
β‘ NET is based on the concept of meridians in traditional Chinese medicine and aims to unblock disruptions in the body's vital force, or chi.
π‘ The ONE Research Foundation has funded numerous studies exploring the emotional effects of cancer, offering alternative approaches for healthcare practitioners and patients.
β° Emotional wounds from the past can be triggered in the present, as the brain has no sense of time.
π‘ NET treatment can reduce distressing memories and activate the frontal lobe for long-term planning and reasoning.
π§ NET helps normalize the brain's reaction to traumatic memories and improves overall quality of life.
π§ Our subconscious minds play a significant role in our behavior and can be difficult to break free from.
π° Emotions can get stuck in the body and become part of our identity, causing feelings of hopelessness.
π§ The cerebellum, traditionally associated with motor activity, also plays a role in emotional regulation.
π‘ NET therapy is a mind/body type of therapy that helps stabilize the body and bring back a sense of normalcy in everyday life.
π The consciousness of people is becoming more open to the idea that they play a role in their health condition, and NET can unlock what is stuck inside and improve overall well-being.
π By reducing stress and allowing the body to heal, NET therapy has the potential to create a better world and help individuals become more comfortable in their own skin.
π§ The mind and body are intimately connected, and understanding this connection can help us take control of our health and lives.
π‘ The Neuro Emotional Technique (NET) has been shown to have a significant impact on the brain and the body's response to emotional trauma.
π₯ NET is a natural healthcare approach that aims to unlock the body's healing abilities and provide relief from stress and distressing events.