Posts Tagged ‘Intention’

Cranio Sacral Therapist and Student Newsletter 24

June 08 – 2007
Questions and comments for this issue:
+ Do I use Somato emotional release?
Hello,
If you sent me an email towards the end of May
and I didn’t reply, I’m not ignoring you and I am
interested, no really.
Sorry, . . what were you saying?
My email server dropped the ball for about 5
days and I didn’t get [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

Lesson B2.27.0 – Working with energy.

What follows is a description of my experience of working with energy in
Cranio Sacral Therapy. It is intended as an adjunct to any energy work
you may already have experience in. My intention is [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

Cranio sacral therapy and bowed legs?

+ CST and bowed legs? – December 05
Hi John,
As always, superb and enjoyable! I feel like an empty sponge,
ready to absorb and learn – the only problem seems that one
tends to forget most of what one has absorbed, at this stage
of ones life!
Have you had any success with bowed legs? Am going to have
to work [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

‘What did you do to me?’

+ How to handle the, “What did you do to me?” question. – September 05
+ Comment from Mij Ferrett, craniosacral therapist
and editor of ‘The Fulcrum’, journal of The
Craniosacral Therapy Association of the UK. – September 05
Dear John,
I have been practicing for two years and am
enjoying the work immensely. By an large my
practice is going [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

B1.7.0 – Intention

We use intention to help restrictions release.  Intention has the
potential to sound almost mystical. Particularly when the therapist
works on the head from the feet, which can happen from time to
time. Intention is similar to attention but includes intent.
You are in a forest. A young boy is hiding behind a tree about 1 meter
away from you. [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

Cranio Sacral Therapist and Student Newsletter 19

+ What do I mean by Intention? – December 06
Hello,
It turns out imaginary friends are good for
kids.  Well not bad at any rate.  Apparently kids
can use them as a practice ground for
relationships.
“There is an amount of control over a
relationship with an imaginary friend that you
don’t have with a real friend.” says Stephanie
Carlson, a psychologist at [...]

Read the rest of this entry »