Description
Disputes with others are a fact of everyday life, but how we respond to these situations can have a huge impact on our psychological wellbeing. Confrontation can end in violence or violent communication, and we want to avoid such outcomes. If you find yourself repeatedly dealing with disputes too aggressively, or too passively, a better balance exists that will deliver you more rewarding results.
This audio production is designed to help the listener with overcoming confrontation. By clearing negatively charged Emotional Memory Images from your external screen, your mind and body are able to adapt to the present moment, allowing you to better understand yourself and your issues before they reach a breaking point with others. This audio is your own personal 1 to 1 session with Matt, always available at your convenience.
Matt’s calming, assuring voice gently guides both your conscious mind and unconscious mind towards transformation through the left and right ear respectively. By tapping into the body’s psychoneuroimmunilogical mechanisms – the link between the mind, nervous system and physical wellbeing – this audio helps you to remove negative thoughts and gain greater control over your reactions.
For best results, listen to this audio download first thing in the morning or during the day, every day for 4 weeks. Ensure you’re free from interruptions and distractions when listening. Download now to start developing mastery over confrontation today.
This audio is a .MP3 file, compatible with smartphones, tablets, PC’s and other electronic devices.
Audio length: 30 minutes.
Why this works
Do you freeze, flare or fold in a confrontation? Whichever it is, you learned it in a moment — and that moment is an Emotional Memory Image — a picture the mind took in a split second of overwhelm and has been replaying ever since, firing the stress response every time. Clear the image and the body has nothing left to react to. If you would like to understand the science before you begin, start with Coercive control: how good people disappear, or read how undiagnosed trauma becomes dis-ease.
