Many times when I have new clients call to discuss what RRT is and what issues they are seeking to have taken care I regularly am asked about what type of coping skills I will be teaching them. Even during a session clients note how they will eventually need to learn to cope with things like anxiety, anger, grief, and guilt.
Let me be frank and honest here. I don't teach coping skills. I don't have to teach coping skills. If I clear someone of anxiety and thus it no longer bothers them; they can't get anxious if they tried to (maybe if a bear was chasing them there'd be some anxiety.) So why do I need to teach someone how to cope with something that doesn't bother them? It's like trying to teach someone to use a computer who doesn't have one and refuses to buy one. What's the point?
This is one of those things that makes RRT therapists radically different than other therapists. We clear people of their emotional blocks so that there are no blocks to get in the way. Clients of RRT are able to manage their life with freedom and ease versus just coping with life.
Maybe this will make better sense- It's an RRT therapist's job to get their client emotionally healthy, not to teach them how to fix those emotional blocks. It's your mechanic's job to fix your car not to teach you how to fix your own car!
Be well, Be happy-
Tara S. Dickherber, LPC
Certified Rapid Resolution Therapy® therapist
Executive Director of the Institute for Survivors of Sexual Violence™

1 comment:
This is certainly one of the better blogs I have read. You’re so insightful, have so significantly actual stuff to bring to the table.
life coach
Post a Comment