Overthinker



And, I would add, unifying things that are in fact separate
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The BCSTrayal: Pernicious pseudoscience permeates, pacifying pious practitioners un-productively

What follows is a comprehensive debunking of the bodywork modality that I spent over $10,000 to train in in hopes that it will 1) offer genuine help to others, and 2) become a good lifestyle for me https://www.painscience.com/articles/craniosacral-therapy.php https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/alas-poor-craniosacral/  In trying to find the silver lining of Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy, we must ask several questions: What is *actually* happening when we touch people in this way? What is the maximum benefit we can offer within the structure of this practice? Here is what I've come up with: 1) Co-regulation. A lot of people are all tied up and frozen and stiff and frankly do not get neutral safe touch in their lives. They may have trouble relaxing around other people due to lack of subjective feeling of safety or mal-adaptive thought-patterns. Or perhaps they just never learned how to be in healthy relationship (healthy attachment). The #1 most common effect people have is relaxa...
Read more

Hacks, quacks, or sad-sacks?

 It’s time to explore why people charge $500 for a wish, a prayer, and a melting experience. We undervalue the helping professions. This is the domain largely of womens work. Women with their bodies made stretchy by estrogen. Women do in-fact gravitate to helping positions and thankfully so, because we need them.  The idea that helping positions are inferior is disconnected from reality at best, and that is obvious as long as one has two eyes and a clear head on their shoulders.  Bodywork currently exists in a paradigm where the full bulk cost falls on the consumer, the patient. We may decry the bodyworker’s shirking of their ethical responsibility to acknowledge and act in accordance with the evidence. We would not be wrong in doing this as they undermine their own results.  When bodyworkers abandon reality for fantasy their own practices suffer. Yet a bodyworker can maintain a hearty living on peoples unfulfilled hopes and dreams, and on their idea that this is the...
Read more

Being weird is fine

 Listen. ITS FINE TO BE WEIRD. You don’t have to change. You don’t have to bend over backwards trying to underthink. You think: think well. You need to touch things and not touch things to balance out your nervous system, central and peripheral. You cry out to others because you need someone there in your heart. Witness yourself. You are not in fact weird, you are always in good company.  And sure you may not dance the most poetic dance that we are all supposed to know. That isn’t your failure.  But if you see that you are out of sync you are not wrong. You correctly assess yourself. If you want to change it so you can dance with others, know that this is possible.  Finding rhythm starts with restoring the internal rhythm. We find the internal rhythm and then we match it to the external rhythm and that is how we flow along with others, freed of the burden of ourselves lumbering along alone.  Your coping tactics are not your enemy. You are not your enemy. Your bo...
Read more