309 Why EFT tapping isn’t working. Aiming is the key to making changes & why I tap this way.

7 Comments

1. 

   Joy Amadis on November 23, 2013 at 2:26 pm

   Thank you & God Bless U

   Reply
2. 

   humanyoda on December 10, 2013 at 10:00 pm

   Robert, I agree that aiming is the most important element, and I want to
   add that tapping on all of the points you showed isn’t needed at all. I tap
   only on the karate chop point for my clients with results that are just as
   good as yours. I am sure one could tap on absolutely anything, even outside
   one’s body, with the same results. The meridians are irrelevant to this
   process, I am sure. The important thing is interruption of the
   trigger-state “circuits”.

   Reply
3. 

   Myles Hamann on December 20, 2013 at 1:12 pm

   Thank you Robert

   Reply
4. 

   Angelee .Tristan on February 19, 2014 at 8:24 pm

   Just an advertisement… waste of time.

   Reply
5. 

   ernie toews on March 31, 2014 at 6:15 pm

   I have been practicing faster EFT and finding it far less complicated than
   what I first learned 3 years ago. It was too tedious and I lost interest.
   Confusion of right words, so many points, etc. We are involved in online
   support group for parents with children of all ages with various ” mental
   disorders ‘”. Personally, we are not inclined to use”labels” to define a
   persons issues.
   These parents are experiencing tremendous pain from sense of helplessness
   to be able to find effective therapy for their loved ones. BORDERLINE
   PERSONALITY DISORDER, being the main concern for most. I have been
   suggesting your sight for hope and help. The problem that comes up in this
   ” disorder ” is the need to “blame ” someone for their behavior. You teach
   that our ” parents” taught us these negative skills. While there is truth
   that environment plays a role, we have observed that 4 out of 5 offspring
   with same upbringing can have strong emotional stability, while one is off
   the wall. Same skills taught. Different results. Point we have learned. All
   kinds of emotional traumas and experiences can and do feed into mental
   perceptions, from school teachers, classmates, neighbors, etc. Even with
   the most stable of parental taught behavior skills. The blame game
   only exacerbates the problem. To heal “faster” recognize we pick up
   unhealthy perceptions and messages from all KINDS of sources. The blame
   game is detrimental to taking ownership of our own healing. Parents are
   emotionally worn out trying to “do it right ” and still get the” guilt
   trip” from the ” professionals “. SO, how about
   ” release and let go” of the guilt trip? What do you think? Thanks Robert.
   Linda Toews 

   Reply
6. 

   Norman Zurich on April 14, 2014 at 1:51 pm

   Love that guy. Thanks for sharing, thanks for teaching.
   A big hug for all of you and particullary for Robert from Paris (France).
   LOVE LOVE LOVE :D

   Reply
7. 

   SuperAn1996 on April 24, 2014 at 2:10 am

   DEAR Robert. Venha para o BRASIL. Please.Grata.

   Reply