| Author |
 Topic  |
|
DitaH
United Kingdom
31 Posts |
 Posted - 02/14/2007 : 06:50:43
|
This is a great post. I'm going to print it out and read it often. Thanks!
Andrew |
 |
|
|
spacegirl74
Italy
27 Posts |
Posted - 03/15/2007 : 03:45:47
|
2scoops,
could you please tell me who the author of this article is? |
|
|
|
jcharley
USA
3 Posts |
Posted - 03/15/2007 : 07:27:05
|
quote:
Originally posted by spacegirl74
2scoops,
could you please tell me who the author of this article is?
Search (googled "Get Those Emotions in Motion") attributes this to Deepak Chopra.
jch |
|
|
|
shawnsmith
Czech Republic
2048 Posts |
Posted - 03/15/2007 : 12:55:41
|
Unable to find link even when I google. Please always send link when you are posting someone elses article.
*************
Sarno-ize it!
************* |
|
|
|
jcharley
USA
3 Posts |
|
|
head2toe
United Kingdom
37 Posts |
Posted - 09/03/2008 : 03:46:56
|
Simon
If you are still around, please could you contact me via e-mail, I would love to talk to you about Cyquest.
Thanks
Andy
quote:
Originally posted by Kutto
Hi,
This is my second post here. I did one several weeks ago entitled Back pain chest pressure and Counselling.
I have moved on a lot since my last post and I wanted to share with everyone why and how and refer you to a really excellent web site on understanding repressed emotions and how to start dealing with them. But before I give the address I want to give you some more background.
.....
Please take time to read through this site - triggers for repressed emotions can happen at any time - but you have to know when your emotions are trying to tell you something and be there to listen.
Simon
|
|
|
|
moose1
162 Posts |
Posted - 09/06/2008 : 11:16:38
|
Simon,
Your story sounds a lot like mine, minus the 'ah ha' moment in the bookstore. I recently began to 'cry out' what I can only call undefined sadness, after not really having cried for about 15 years! Sometimes it's easy to cry, other times it's a chore, especially when the brain fog is creating it's road block to my feelings.
Anyway, thanks for the link to that site. There's some good info there.
Moose |
|
|
|
head2toe
United Kingdom
37 Posts |
Posted - 09/06/2008 : 15:20:07
|
Moose
Having read Thomas Stone's book Cure By Crying, I found some effective ways to "jump start" crying. I have been using, www.youtube.com (amongst other things) to find songs, movie clips etc that trigger emotion in me. If you'd like to chat about it, please feel free to send me an e-mail.
Andy |
|
|
|
scottjmurray
266 Posts |
Posted - 09/07/2008 : 01:07:26
|
this is good sh-t. im scottjmurray approve this message.
---
i'm not s#!t.
i'm champagne. |
|
|
|
moose1
162 Posts |
Posted - 09/07/2008 : 08:40:22
|
quote:
Originally posted by head2toe
Moose
Having read Thomas Stone's book Cure By Crying, I found some effective ways to "jump start" crying. I have been using, www.youtube.com (amongst other things) to find songs, movie clips etc that trigger emotion in me. If you'd like to chat about it, please feel free to send me an e-mail.
Andy
Thanks Andy. I'll take a look at the Stone book. It's amazing how resistant and angry the critical mind gets to anything that makes contact with previously buried emotions. Friday in therapy I touched upon some feelings I have about my dad and my mind responded yesterday with a horrible bout of depression. Thank god I have a close friend who is an angel was there to comfort me.
Best,
Moose |
|
|
|
Dagnabit
USA
12 Posts |
Posted - 03/20/2009 : 06:23:16
|
quote:
Originally posted by Kutto
...........................
Now for the site - It is http://www.cyquest.com/pathway/index.html
The introduction is written in an 'interesting' style - don't be put off. Read through the whole thing - it is very practical and very very relevent to understanding repressed emotions and associated problems. For people with addictive problems - read the section on patterns you will find it interesting. I have found other links from the site to be far less useful than the site itself...............
Simon
Thanks for that link. Lots of useful info there. |
|
|
|
Capn Spanky
112 Posts |
Posted - 03/20/2009 : 14:46:05
|
quote:
Originally posted by leegold
..... for me its almost always sadness. ....
i have heard from some psychologists that anger is ALWAYS the secondary emotion- the primary is betrayal, sadness, fear, etc- and i've found this to be true; so when i get into sadness, its the base emotion, not the secondary. i know dr s has revised his thinking about the emotions causing tms- he doesnt just say its anger, but anger, sadness, hurt, etc
That is really interesting! Sadness is always the emotion I experience the most, but I was under the impression that it was a cover for anger. In fact, I got that impression from reading Sarno's books. Thank you for sharing that! Very interesting! |
|
|
|
Topic |
|
Release Repressed Emotions Article
