2 LIVE SESSIONS, 5 VIDEOS AND PDFs.
Saturday, Sept. 19 at 10am MT
Saturday, Oct. 24 at 10am MT
What if the thing you've been calling “damaged” is actually just untrained?
For 16 years, I have sat with clients whose bodies carry stories their minds cannot always speak. This can result in physical pain, but also in a level of trauma that is just not discussed outside of mental health circles. People have come to me in all kinds of distress: that 3am wakeup that becomes routine, the inability to get on a plane or a train like you used to, the feeling that something horrible is about to happen at any moment and you have to be prepared.
But, I have also watched trauma reshape a person's inner world, and I have watched that same person rebuild it, one new neural pathway at a time.
This course was born from that lived experience and channeled directly from spirit guidance. Both the mystical world and modern neuroscience point to the fact that healing is a measurable and physiological change.
Your brain was built to make that change, and this course will help you do it.
We talk about the science part first in this course. In the first module, I walk you through your limbic brain and how it works for or against you. Your amygdala, the part of your brain that goes off like a siren when something is wrong, is not your enemy. Your amygdala is like a smoke detector that never learned that the fire is out.
This course will also teach you more about neuroplasticity, the brain's capacity to physically restructure itself at the molecular, synaptic and network level. This is now finally recognized as the very mechanism underlying recovery from injury and trauma, according to the authors of this book[1]
You will learn more about neuroplasticity first through highlights in research, and then through 4 video experiential modules that will change the way you look at consciousness.
Changing your brain, the way you think about things is not a fringe idea anymore.
For example, survivors of psychological trauma show a functional imbalance between an overactive amygdala, a part of your brain involved in making memories, and an underpowered prefrontal cortex, part of the core of your personality. Trauma-focused treatment can shift this balance back towards regulation, according to this article[2].
We will do all of this in this course! After we talk about the neuroscience, there will be 4 modules with Transformational Healing™, my modality, blends trauma-focused therapy, modern neuroscience and spirituality to heal your mind, body and spirit.
Across 4 pre-recorded videos, the spirit guides channel through various wisdom on topics that most are too afraid to handle, politics, community and the importance of being human right now.
- Transformational Healing™-the science behind the modality
- Building Immunity to Politics
- Joining Souls for Community
- Locating Resilience within your Own Energetic Field
- Building Resilience for Aging
We use toning or humming, as well as specific hand motions, like mudras in yoga, in order to activate certain parts of the brain. Together, we remap the brain to release old trauma and welcome in fresh perspective.
They are practices built to help your brain and spirit rebuild together.
You do not need to understand neuroscience to feel the shift that this course creates. And you do not need to abandon science to trust the spiritual guidance from our spirit guides woven through this course.
Your brain is already listening. Your guides already know the way. This course exists to bring those two forms of wisdom into the same room so that what you feel in your body and what the research confirms in the lab can finally agree.
You are capable of profound and lasting change.
[1] YR, S.S., et al. (2016). Neuroplasticity after Traumatic Brain Injury. Translational Research in Traumatic Brain Injury. CRC Press/Taylor and Francis Group; Chapter 8. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK326735/
[2] Pagani M., et al (2013). Correlates of EMDR Therapy in Functional and Structural Neuroimaging: A Critical Summary of Recent Findings. J EMDR Practice and Research 7:29-38. https://spj.science.org/doi/10.1891/1933-3196.7.1.29