Dr. Jay Wiles

Okay, let's go both.

So clinical example.

So this would be someone, for instance, who is experiencing – oh, yeah, please do a session.

Get into some – You're doing a long answer, so I'm going to do this for a little while.

All right.

So clinical examples.

So let's say someone who experienced like some actual trauma.

So my background is I've worked historically with operators, special operators in the DOD and also with veterans.

For these individuals, you know, they're encountering so many different types of external events that put them readily on high alert as they should be.

They should readily be on high alert.

So they experience kind of all these things that they know already.

should be associated with danger and so therefore like engage kind of this protective mechanism to kind of fight off kind of what they have tune in lock in so i had a had a veteran kind of back in the day when i was working within the va and he had all these experiences kind of like within kind of war so he was over in the battle of fallujah kind of like the early times of us being over um you know in the middle east um during the during um iraq and afghanistan war

And he came back and he was like, I know that my nervous system is, you just got into a state of resonance.

So I do want to comment before going on with my story that the lamp is now blue, indicative that Chris Williamson during our communicating just now, or me communicating a little bit one-sided, got into a state of resonance.

And now that I'm bringing it to his attention and calling it out, he's exiting resonances.

Motherfucker, did you kick me out?

I kicked you out because I brought attention to it.

But no, anytime you go into blue there, you're in a state of physiological resonance.

Your nervous system is responding and firing on all cylinders in the best way possible.

Yeah.