EFT is a great tool for working with relationship pains. But even with EFT, this can be a long, painful process - unless you start by clearing resistance to releasing unwanted feelings. Beginning with resistance can make tapping so much more effective, and much less traumatic.
When it comes to relationship issues, resistance to letting go often shows up in these areas:
Blame and being right. It has to be someone's fault, somebody has to be right and somebody has to be wrong. The sense of power of being right (or fear that you weren't) can cause you to dig your heels in with resistance. Accountability. I'm afraid if I release this hurt, I'm saying it's OK what they did, and it's not OK. Connection. I'm afraid I'll weaken my connection to them by letting go of the pain, or anger or sorrow. (Even if it's an uncomfortable bond, it's a bond nevertheless.)Fantasies. Letting go of my feeling means letting go of my fantasies of what might have been and acknowledging that they will never happen. This could be a fantasy about how it could have gone, a fantasy of getting even, of hearing them say they're sorry.Resistance can be hard to see because it's often subconscious. But tapping on possible resistance at the beginning of your session has a huge payoff.
If you're tapping on your own, assume that some of this resistance is going on for you. You'll be amazed at what a difference it can make to address resistance right up front. It helps things to release so much faster.
Here's how you can work with it your sessions.
You just do a resistance setup before doing your usual setup and tapping. I'll use the name "Tom" in these sample setup phrases. You can substitute any name when you tap.
Next, move on to tap away the anger, fear, worry, hurt, regret, blame, sorrow - using a regular kind of EFT format, starting with a regular setup. And it will all release so much faster. Give this a try in your next tapping session.
This article has been viewed 79 time(s).Article Submitted On: February 10, 2011
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