Dr. Hew Len begins by explaining that he does not deal with beliefs, emotions, or why things happen. He uses an analogy of quickly lifting his hand away if something burns him to illustrate how he removes himself from problematic situations. He also shares that he asks any room for permission to enter and checks himself to ensure he is "healed" and problem-free before engaging with others. The document then transitions to the author interrupting Dr. Hew Len to introduce him to the group and explain that their discussion would be spontaneous and open-ended.
Dr. Hew Len begins by explaining that he does not deal with beliefs, emotions, or why things happen. He uses an analogy of quickly lifting his hand away if something burns him to illustrate how he removes himself from problematic situations. He also shares that he asks any room for permission to enter and checks himself to ensure he is "healed" and problem-free before engaging with others. The document then transitions to the author interrupting Dr. Hew Len to introduce him to the group and explain that their discussion would be spontaneous and open-ended.
Dr. Hew Len begins by explaining that he does not deal with beliefs, emotions, or why things happen. He uses an analogy of quickly lifting his hand away if something burns him to illustrate how he removes himself from problematic situations. He also shares that he asks any room for permission to enter and checks himself to ensure he is "healed" and problem-free before engaging with others. The document then transitions to the author interrupting Dr. Hew Len to introduce him to the group and explain that their discussion would be spontaneous and open-ended.
2. Getting to see how I judged the lady and the water.
3. Understanding the system he uses to clear himself and how powerful that is for all of us to use. 4. To remember to say “Thank you” and “I love you” more often.
I began the dinner by spontaneously explaining how I learned of
the mystery therapist who healed an entire ward of mentally ill pa- tients. I had everyone’s attention. I invited people to ask questions as Dr. Hew Len and I held a public discourse, much like Socrates and Plato might have done, only I felt more like Play-Doh than Plato. Dr. Hew Len began by saying, “People ask questions like, ‘Well, what about beliefs? What about emotions? What about that sort of stuff?’ I don’t deal with those things. I don’t deal with ‘how come’ kind of crap. But you are going to ask me that, so I have to deal with it! But it’s like if I reach over and I touch something and it burns me quickly, immediately I lift my hand up. So, when something comes up, even before it comes up, I’ve already taken my hand off. “It’s like before I walked into this room—this room is sacred— before I walked in I made sure that I talked to the room. I asked the room its name, because it has a name.Then I said to the room, ‘Is it okay for me to come into the room?’The room said, ‘Okay, you can come in.’ But let’s say the room said,‘No.You’re kind of—excuse the language—crappy.’ So then I would get to look at myself and do what I need to do, so that when I come in, I come in as you hear that old phrase about physicians, ‘Heal thyself!’ So, I want to make sure that I want to come in healed, problem free, at least for a moment.” I interrupted him to set the stage for everyone. I wanted every- one to know who Dr. Hew Len was and why we were there. What we were doing was spontaneous and free-form. I advised everyone to relax and stay open. With Dr. Hew Len, you never know what will be said or done.