Q: Are there limitations to MESRT ™?
A: When does MESRT™ fail to erase the emotion the first time around?
The answer is seldom, but it may occur when a person creates a lifelong survival mechanism where he or she subconsciously feels their survival is based a continually developed behavior, such as a victim or a feeling or insecurity. The number of failures in these cases are few and we have observed they usually involve mirroring occurrences from childhood.
Usually repeated MESRT™ attempts gets the job done. Such a person might currently have difficulties progressing either professionally, such as an inherent inability to make decisions. If this is a condition that is profoundly present, it means that they would have to completely abandon the life pattern which they have built and reinforced daily over a lifetime. This abandoning of the old life pattern and making room for the new is what we decided to develop.
It is also observable that although everyone who comes for treatments wants indeed to be free from their emotional and mental conditions, some failures occur in cases of severe abuse during early and later childhood. Thus far we have only seen a few number of cases where a change and release in the person was unfortunately unattainable, or they simply gave up too early before other issues that are part of their specific situation could be discovered and healed. However, it also has to be mentioned in the same context that the release of these feelings and attitudes also depend on the person's honest intention to become free.
The answer is seldom, but it may occur when a person creates a lifelong survival mechanism where he or she subconsciously feels their survival is based a continually developed behavior, such as a victim or a feeling or insecurity. The number of failures in these cases are few and we have observed they usually involve mirroring occurrences from childhood.
Usually repeated MESRT™ attempts gets the job done. Such a person might currently have difficulties progressing either professionally, such as an inherent inability to make decisions. If this is a condition that is profoundly present, it means that they would have to completely abandon the life pattern which they have built and reinforced daily over a lifetime. This abandoning of the old life pattern and making room for the new is what we decided to develop.
It is also observable that although everyone who comes for treatments wants indeed to be free from their emotional and mental conditions, some failures occur in cases of severe abuse during early and later childhood. Thus far we have only seen a few number of cases where a change and release in the person was unfortunately unattainable, or they simply gave up too early before other issues that are part of their specific situation could be discovered and healed. However, it also has to be mentioned in the same context that the release of these feelings and attitudes also depend on the person's honest intention to become free.