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Digg it UP - Emergence Personality Theory - How We Find Wounds
The Value of Social Networking from the Perspective of the University It shouldn’t come as any surprise that the members of the graduating class of 2011 are more technologically savvy than most admissions and recruitment officers. After all, most freshman-age students in the US—young adults that were born around 1990—have been around computers all their lives.Many college age students have been using social networking sites for some time now: Myspace with
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while hum
All you need is love, all you need is love, All you need is love, love, love is all you need. All you need is love (all together now) All you need is love (everybody) All you need is love, love, love is all you need.I am sure you have all heard this Beatles' song. Some of the Beatles music was very spiritually profound for the time.I recently attempted to explain to someone the meaning of 'The Light' and 'Increasing One's Vibration'. He did not understa
Now without further adieu (and setting aside for another time the theory which underlies these 12 categories), here they are. My twelve core strategies for locating wounds.
[ 1] Vivid Recall of a Painful Event: The First Category of Block Markers
[ 2] An Inability to Picture a Common Childhood Event: The Second Category of Block Markers
[ 3] Hating an Ordinary Life Event: The Third Category of Block Markers
[ 4] Under-reacting to a Loving Event: The Fourth Category of Block Markers
[ 5] Under-reacting to a Violent Event: The Fifth Category of Block Markers
[ 6] Having No Choice: The Sixth Category of Block Markers
[ 7] Feeling Urgency During Ordinary Life Events: The 7th Category of Block Markers
[ 8] Feeling Abandoned During Ordinary Life Events: The 8th Category of Block Markers
[ 9] Feeling Trapped During Nonviolent Life Events: The 9th Category of Block Markers
[10] Repeatedly Making the Same Painful Error: The 10th Category of Block Markers
[11] Feeling Markedly Older or Younger During Ordinary Life Events: The 11th Category of Block Markers
[12] Feeling Compelled to Do Ordinary Acts: The 12th Category of Block Markers
Let's start with the obvious; what is a Block Marker?
A Block Marker is a sort of mental pointer to a time during which you were once startled into blankness by a painful event. After which you have a sort of psychological hole in your ability to picture which functions a lot like a pot hole in a road. Literally, we all have these blank spots in our minds. Psychologically speaking, anyway. More important, these holes are the single most direct way to find our injuries.
Am I being too vague? Let me try an example. When I was a boy, two little girls in my class were standing in front of a store on a busy highway. A tractor trailer lost it's brakes and hit and killed one of them right in front of the other. No surprise that the little girl who was six at the time could not remember this happening. But because of what happened, she also had a blocked ability to picture tractor trailers. She literally could not bring one to mind ever when asked to make one up.
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while huma
Building Your Own HomeIf you are looking for a home, building your own might not be a bad idea. For one thing, you get to start from scratch, which you might initially see as a disadvantage, but consider the fact that you get to customize every detail of your new home. Many house hunters are often discouraged by the lack of options they have when looking for a house that is in move-in condition. They don’t like certain paint colors, the floor plan seems disjointed to them,
[ 3] Hating an Ordinary Life Event: The Third Category of Block Markers
[ 4] Under-reacting to a Loving Event: The Fourth Category of Block Markers
[ 5] Under-reacting to a Violent Event: The Fifth Category of Block Markers
[ 6] Having No Choice: The Sixth Category of Block Markers
[ 7] Feeling Urgency During Ordinary Life Events: The 7th Category of Block Markers
[ 8] Feeling Abandoned During Ordinary Life Events: The 8th Category of Block Markers
[ 9] Feeling Trapped During Nonviolent Life Events: The 9th Category of Block Markers
[10] Repeatedly Making the Same Painful Error: The 10th Category of Block Markers
[11] Feeling Markedly Older or Younger During Ordinary Life Events: The 11th Category of Block Markers
[12] Feeling Compelled to Do Ordinary Acts: The 12th Category of Block Markers
Let's start with the obvious; what is a Block Marker?
A Block Marker is a sort of mental pointer to a time during which you were once startled into blankness by a painful event. After which you have a sort of psychological hole in your ability to picture which functions a lot like a pot hole in a road. Literally, we all have these blank spots in our minds. Psychologically speaking, anyway. More important, these holes are the single most direct way to find our injuries.
Am I being too vague? Let me try an example. When I was a boy, two little girls in my class were standing in front of a store on a busy highway. A tractor trailer lost it's brakes and hit and killed one of them right in front of the other. No surprise that the little girl who was six at the time could not remember this happening. But because of what happened, she also had a blocked ability to picture tractor trailers. She literally could not bring one to mind ever when asked to make one up.
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while hum
Most college textbooks today are expensive, almost every quarter, publishers will create a new edition of textbooks and force student to buy the new edition instead of buying used ones. If you have ever been a student, you'll understand what I am talking about.If you are going through college, and have purchase expensive books, then you can feel the pain each time you line up in the bookstore, looking at the price tag...I have been one of these students, standing in line,
[10] Repeatedly Making the Same Painful Error: The 10th Category of Block Markers
[11] Feeling Markedly Older or Younger During Ordinary Life Events: The 11th Category of Block Markers
[12] Feeling Compelled to Do Ordinary Acts: The 12th Category of Block Markers
Let's start with the obvious; what is a Block Marker?
A Block Marker is a sort of mental pointer to a time during which you were once startled into blankness by a painful event. After which you have a sort of psychological hole in your ability to picture which functions a lot like a pot hole in a road. Literally, we all have these blank spots in our minds. Psychologically speaking, anyway. More important, these holes are the single most direct way to find our injuries.
Am I being too vague? Let me try an example. When I was a boy, two little girls in my class were standing in front of a store on a busy highway. A tractor trailer lost it's brakes and hit and killed one of them right in front of the other. No surprise that the little girl who was six at the time could not remember this happening. But because of what happened, she also had a blocked ability to picture tractor trailers. She literally could not bring one to mind ever when asked to make one up.
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while hum
I had recently ordained as Theravada Buddhist monk at Wat Pah Nanachat, a monastery in Northeast Thailand. One afternoon, as I was half asleep and resting in the shade underneath my hut after meditating all night, I thought I heard someone approaching through the jungle. This was unusual because the villagers usually respected this time of day when the monks typically rested, but it wasn’t villagers at all; I was surprised to be confronted by three aggressive Christian missionaries, two
Am I being too vague? Let me try an example. When I was a boy, two little girls in my class were standing in front of a store on a busy highway. A tractor trailer lost it's brakes and hit and killed one of them right in front of the other. No surprise that the little girl who was six at the time could not remember this happening. But because of what happened, she also had a blocked ability to picture tractor trailers. She literally could not bring one to mind ever when asked to make one up.
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while hum
When it comes to the bride and groom selecting the right wedding favours for their guests, it can become quite daunting by the large range of favours available. There are so many variations of wedding favour on the market, that it may cause confusion. But at the same time the vast array can also help make that all important decision and there are plenty of possibilities to match the style and theme of your wedding day.Many brides look for that unique wedding favour, but at the en
Of course, most of us will never have an event this terrible happen to us. Even so, we all have certain things we have lost the ability to visualize. Psychological pot holes in the roads in our minds so to speak. Moreover, this blocked ability to even imagine these things is the one thing all human wounds have in common. We cannot picture something about the event. Even if we know with certainty this thing happened to us. And even if we are asked to simply make this thing up.
Still confused? What I'm saying is, while human beings, by nature, prefer to use logic to explore their suffering, real healing lies not in logic but rather in exploring these visual blank spots. The places wherein we can no longer picture life even when asked to make it up. Ironically, we never notice the significance of this inability let alone that it is the single most important feature in all of talk therapy.
Know you can explore this visual paradox in depth by visiting my site at http://theemergencesite.com/Therapy/LearningAsATherapy-Wk070319.htm.
For now it is enough to know that these twelve categories of lost abilities to picture life exist. And that they are simply the best way to locate mental / emotional injuries.
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