UCE > Noticing results after Emotional Release Therapy

Here is some advice by our Emotional Release Therapists:

“The effects and transformation that takes places during and after CRT is unique to EVERY client. Some clients are aware of things shifting as the clearing takes place, some may notice that they feel more calm and peaceful afterward, but may not be able to put their finger on what has shifted, and for some, the effects of CRT are outside of their range of awareness, and to them, they may not “notice anything”. This doesn’t mean that nothing has happened, only that it is outside of their awareness lens. I’ve had some clients who haven’t “noticed anything” for a few weeks after a session, only one day to feel something lift many weeks later.

So I would encourage the client to notice what they are aware of. If there are other fears and beliefs that are coming up, have them jot them down and they can address them in their next CRT session. There may be more about what they are experiencing that needs to be cleared. Until then, let them know that they are in the process of building a new body of experience for themselves, and that they can breathe Love and Light into any fears or old beliefs that are coming up, and this will assist them in evolving from the old form in which they have been held.”

Jennifer Welch

“At the end of every first session I instruct my clients to just noticed what they notice. Often times clients will feel some change immediately. Those changes can range from feeling very good, light and clear, motivated and focused to having a very physical almost detox kind of experience either physically or emotionally to feeling nothing at all. For those who feel nothing at all, I remind them that that does not mean that nothing is happening. It means that what is changing is outside of their conscious awareness. I use the example of digestion – much like when we eat we are very unaware of the thousands of processes happening as the body takes over in order to digest a meal. Just because we are unaware of the processes does not mean that they are not happening. Sometimes the changes can be very subtle and take time to show up. I’ve also had many clients report feeling nothing and the changes were so evident to me and I had to point them out. Changes such as feeling calmer or less reactive in situations are significant and relate to less stress and are often missed by the client. I would encourage this person to reach our to their coach.”

Melinda Jacobs