Todd Goodwin

So the point is, some people say, well, if it happens too quickly... then it can't be real. I mean, some of the trauma work we do is, I mean, you know this, Heather, with some of the stuff we've done. I don't remember specifically any of it because I think we first met probably 15 years ago or something like that. That's when we first started doing stuff. But

There are certain techniques that we do, that Gina and I do, with really upsetting memories. Whether they're childhood memories or something that just happened. Like I had a client who caught her husband in their bed having sex with her friend. So she was actually diagnosed with PTSD by a psychologist from that. So she wanted to reconcile with him. She couldn't because...

There are certain techniques that we do, that Gina and I do, with really upsetting memories. Whether they're childhood memories or something that just happened. Like I had a client who caught her husband in their bed having sex with her friend. So she was actually diagnosed with PTSD by a psychologist from that. So she wanted to reconcile with him. She couldn't because...

There are certain techniques that we do, that Gina and I do, with really upsetting memories. Whether they're childhood memories or something that just happened. Like I had a client who caught her husband in their bed having sex with her friend. So she was actually diagnosed with PTSD by a psychologist from that. So she wanted to reconcile with him. She couldn't because...

she couldn't forgive him because the images of him screwing another woman in her bed kept popping into her mind i had another client who was cheating on her husband with this guy and she wanted to stop consciously but subconsciously the sex was really good and she kept thinking of this guy as this amazing guy next to her boring husband and you know and and you know lots of examples someone who's whose brother died suddenly of cancer and the doctors missed it and then he died and she from that point on had years of

she couldn't forgive him because the images of him screwing another woman in her bed kept popping into her mind i had another client who was cheating on her husband with this guy and she wanted to stop consciously but subconsciously the sex was really good and she kept thinking of this guy as this amazing guy next to her boring husband and you know and and you know lots of examples someone who's whose brother died suddenly of cancer and the doctors missed it and then he died and she from that point on had years of

she couldn't forgive him because the images of him screwing another woman in her bed kept popping into her mind i had another client who was cheating on her husband with this guy and she wanted to stop consciously but subconsciously the sex was really good and she kept thinking of this guy as this amazing guy next to her boring husband and you know and and you know lots of examples someone who's whose brother died suddenly of cancer and the doctors missed it and then he died and she from that point on had years of

not only grief but terrifying fear that she would die or someone would die on her all of these things may be irrational but we can't just strong arm ourselves and force ourselves to change because if the subconscious wants it or believes it it's going to get it otherwise there wouldn't be addictions no one would be smoking no one would be overweight we would just say oh eat more kale eat less cookies

not only grief but terrifying fear that she would die or someone would die on her all of these things may be irrational but we can't just strong arm ourselves and force ourselves to change because if the subconscious wants it or believes it it's going to get it otherwise there wouldn't be addictions no one would be smoking no one would be overweight we would just say oh eat more kale eat less cookies

not only grief but terrifying fear that she would die or someone would die on her all of these things may be irrational but we can't just strong arm ourselves and force ourselves to change because if the subconscious wants it or believes it it's going to get it otherwise there wouldn't be addictions no one would be smoking no one would be overweight we would just say oh eat more kale eat less cookies

That's easy, let's do it. I mean, I'd still be a nutritionist if it were that easy, because I did that in the late 90s and realized that all this great advice I was giving was not making any difference. But some of the traumatic memory work we do can be minutes.

That's easy, let's do it. I mean, I'd still be a nutritionist if it were that easy, because I did that in the late 90s and realized that all this great advice I was giving was not making any difference. But some of the traumatic memory work we do can be minutes.

That's easy, let's do it. I mean, I'd still be a nutritionist if it were that easy, because I did that in the late 90s and realized that all this great advice I was giving was not making any difference. But some of the traumatic memory work we do can be minutes.

You know, I don't know, I wasn't there in that session Gina had with that young lady who was trafficked by her mom. But, you know, I know we use the same, you know, she and I are equally capable and we use the same techniques and the same methods. And sometimes people will go from being visibly agitated when they remember something that happened.

You know, I don't know, I wasn't there in that session Gina had with that young lady who was trafficked by her mom. But, you know, I know we use the same, you know, she and I are equally capable and we use the same techniques and the same methods. And sometimes people will go from being visibly agitated when they remember something that happened.

You know, I don't know, I wasn't there in that session Gina had with that young lady who was trafficked by her mom. But, you know, I know we use the same, you know, she and I are equally capable and we use the same techniques and the same methods. And sometimes people will go from being visibly agitated when they remember something that happened.

They might be crying, they might, you know, have their heart rate increase, whatever. That's as painful as it gets, only for a couple minutes, and then very often, two, three, five minutes later, the person's either laughing about it or just totally not even feeling anything.

They might be crying, they might, you know, have their heart rate increase, whatever. That's as painful as it gets, only for a couple minutes, and then very often, two, three, five minutes later, the person's either laughing about it or just totally not even feeling anything.

They might be crying, they might, you know, have their heart rate increase, whatever. That's as painful as it gets, only for a couple minutes, and then very often, two, three, five minutes later, the person's either laughing about it or just totally not even feeling anything.

They still remember what happened, but the emotional evidence, the emotional symptom, the emotional effects of that memory just has changed. They still know it happened, but they just feel different about it. And once that thorn is removed, from their mind, basically, then it's much easier to change the underlying beliefs, like in the example Gina gave. Oh, I guess I am worthy.