Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Leslie Jo Saul - Conjunction Junction PDF

    Uploaded by

    Leslie Jo Saul
    4 views1 page
    As time goes on, individuals develop habitual patterns of sensory association. When working with clients, Leslie Jo Saul observed that many people stay associated to fears AND trauma. This unconsciously affects body position, movement, AND balance. Clients often remain associated with emotions that have long exhausted their usefulness because they subconsciously expect some sort of positive outcome. This is not only unhelpful, it’s an unhealthy pattern.

    Original Title

    Leslie Jo Saul - Conjunction Junction.pdf

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    As time goes on, individuals develop habitual patterns of sensory association. When working with clients, Leslie Jo Saul observed that many people stay associated to fears AND trauma. This unconsciously affects body position, movement, AND balance. Clients often remain associated with emotions that have long exhausted their usefulness because they subconsciously expect some sort of positive outcome. This is not only unhelpful, it’s an unhealthy pattern.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    4 views1 page

    Leslie Jo Saul - Conjunction Junction PDF

    Uploaded by

    Leslie Jo Saul
    As time goes on, individuals develop habitual patterns of sensory association. When working with clients, Leslie Jo Saul observed that many people stay associated to fears AND trauma. This unconsciously affects body position, movement, AND balance. Clients often remain associated with emotions that have long exhausted their usefulness because they subconsciously expect some sort of positive outcome. This is not only unhelpful, it’s an unhealthy pattern.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    !"#$%#&'("# *%#&'("#+ ,-.

    '/0 1"%2 3%#&'("#4


    By Leslie }o Saul

    !""#$%&'( !*+ +%""#$%&'(

    As time goes on, inuiviuuals
    uevelop habitual patteins
    of sensoiy association.
    When woiking with clients,
    I've obseiveu that many
    people stay associateu to
    feais ANB tiauma. This
    unconsciously affects bouy
    position, movement, ANB
    balance. Clients often
    iemain associateu with
    emotions that aie long
    exhausteu theii usefulness
    because they subconsciously expect some soit of positive outcome. This is not only
    unhelpful, it's an unhealthy pattein.

    Evei heaiu the teim "Woiiywait." In oui language, it iefeis to inuiviuuals who
    automatically connect into theii emotions ANB constiucteu iepiesentations of what
    may go wiong while uissociating fiom soothing images ANB sensoiy expeiiences
    that woulu ieassuie 0R ielax them.

    Pioblems can iecui because a peison consistently uissociates fiom souice
    infoimation (foi example, a gut feeling waining them not uo something), 0R
    associates into pioblematic iepiesentations (as Woiiywaits uo). B0T, a bit of
    mouification of association ANB uissociation can go a long way. What's youi
    malfunction ANB function.

    Boesn't that make you just wanna sing ANB uance.

    You might also like