Is there a placebo effect with The Emotion Code?

You’ll probably be asked this question soon enough: “Is there a placebo effect with The Emotion Code?” 

Just like any treatment, it’s possible that some benefits of The Emotion Code are seen because of the placebo effect. 

One of the most gratifying things is to see results with The Emotion Code on children and animals, because you know there’s no placebo effect happening- it’s for real. 

If the results we were getting with The Emotion Code were largely from the placebo effect, you would think that we’d be seeing better results with adults who were expecting results, right? Nope! We have an either better rate of results or the same rate of results with small children and animals… so you go ahead and draw your own conclusions. 🙂 


logo-pinterest2Logo-Twitter.gifDrBrad-Chair-125x141.jpgdrbsig.gifLogo-Facebook.gif
Dr. Bradley Nelson
Author of The Emotion Code & Creator of The Body Code System
HealersLibrary.com | DrBradleyNelson.com
“Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.”   – Saint Augustine

If a client is complaining, don’t join the club

Working on people with The Emotion Code involves releasing negative energy from the body, but it does NOT need to involve rehashing the past. Some people find it therapeutic to vent about past hurts, but unless you’re a therapist, this shouldn’t really be part of your sessions. The Emotion Code is about letting go of negativity, not re-living it. Below are some guidelines to follow in your sessions: 

1. It’s okay for your clients to briefly mention painful past or current events, but discussing them in detail is not necessary. Explain to your clients that you will do your best to remove the emotional charge from their memories, and they can help facilitate this by choosing to focus on other things instead. If a memory is still painful even after a session, they can come back to you and ask for more work to be done around it. 

2. We do not gossip with our clients. Keep your opinions to yourself – even if your client tells you how horrible her ex-husband was to her, it will not help her for you to add negativity to what she already feels. You can be sympathetic and say, “That must have been really hard. Let’s see what we can do to make it better” instead of “What a monster, I can’t believe he did that to you” etc. 

3. Keep your reactions and feelings to yourself. You will eventually hear about some horrendous things that people have been through. It is rarely, if ever okay to express your personal feelings about a situation that occurred in a client’s past. 
Don’t let your shock, outrage or sadness show!   As in #2 above, you can by sympathetic, but don’t let it go beyond that. It will make you a stronger and better practitioner if you can focus on the client’s emotions, and not your own. 

4. Stay in control of the session. If a client starts prattling on and on, its okay to interrupt and say, “I need to interrupt you. For the sake of time, we need to keep the session moving.” Expect their respect of your time and your rules and that is what you should receive! 

logo-pinterest2Logo-Twitter.gifDrBrad-Chair-125x141.jpgdrbsig.gifLogo-Facebook.gif
Dr. Bradley Nelson
Author of The Emotion Code & Creator of The Body Code System
HealersLibrary.com | DrBradleyNelson.com
“Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.”   – Saint Augustine

Should you do a session when you are having a bad day?

A while back I emailed you about leaving your personal feelings at the door when working on a client. But of course, life happens! Realistically, you can’t put your clients on hold just because you get some bad news or have an argument that leaves you feeling moody. 

First thing you need to do if this happens is analyze the situation. What are you feeling? Why are you feeling that way? Then consciously decide to forgive, and let go of any negativity- if only for the sake of your upcoming appointments! 

You may need to release a few emotions if you’re still feeling negative – you could have old or new stuff creating the bad feelings, so release whatever you find. 

Do some deep breathing, meditation, yoga or prayer to find some inner tranquility. 

This should help you get into a good space before you start working with clients. Then once you begin a session you’ll likely forget all about whatever it was that was bothering you. 

logo-pinterest2Logo-Twitter.gifDrBrad-Chair-125x141.jpgdrbsig.gifLogo-Facebook.gif
Dr. Bradley Nelson
Author of The Emotion Code & Creator of The Body Code System
HealersLibrary.com | DrBradleyNelson.com
“Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.”   – Saint Augustine

What do the Heart-Wall materials mean?

You already know that the material of the Heart-Wall is imaginary, or symbolic. It’s usually not necessary to identify the material in order to begin releasing the emotions in a Heart-Wall, but I’m in the habit of doing it and you may want to be as well.  

Sometimes it’s interesting to identify the material and thickness the subconscious chooses, because it can give insight into your clients’ personalities, fears or needs. 

The materials and thickness often symbolize the level of protection the heart has needed. Thick, hard stone or metal means the heart was really in danger at one point or many. A Heart-Wall made of flowers probably means the person went through more minor difficulties. 

Often the materials will symbolize comfort or maybe punishment (these items usually have roots in childhood, but not always). Use your intuition here, and listen to what the client’s body needs. If he or she has been using the Heart-Wall as a “security blanket”, you may need to release the Heart-Wall slowly and gradually, and focus extra love on him or her in the process. Otherwise it could be quite a shock! 

You may also recommend to your clients to surround themselves with lots of love and positivity while processing the release of the Heart-Wall. There’s no need to stress the heart while it’s so sensitive! So watch only romantic comedies, visit with loving friends, and avoid substitutes for love like excess chocolate and alcohol, etc. 

Now get out there and open some hearts! 

logo-pinterest2Logo-Twitter.gifDrBrad-Chair-125x141.jpgdrbsig.gifLogo-Facebook.gif
Dr. Bradley Nelson
Author of The Emotion Code & Creator of The Body Code System
HealersLibrary.com | DrBradleyNelson.com
“Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.”   – Saint Augustine

Remember, don’t play doctor!

Unless you ARE a doctor, it’s a good idea to have a “I just work here” attitude. The reason I’m recommending this is because you really have no idea of knowing what is going to happen after you use The Emotion Code on someone. You can tell your clients what is likely to happen- that they’ll feel better- but you absolutely cannot promise anything. 

This is especially important to remember when you’re working with someone who has a serious illness such as cancer. You can say something like, “I don’t know what will happen, but our goal is always to balance the body as much as possible, so the body’s natural healing ability can take over.” 

If you make any kind of predictions about people’s health, you’re only setting yourself up for trouble. You may even want to have your clients sign a disclaimer form at the very beginning, just to make sure that you’re not liable for anything that they may want to blame you for in the future. Sometimes in the healing process, things get worse before they get better, so make sure you are protected, just in case! 


logo-pinterest2Logo-Twitter.gifDrBrad-Chair-125x141.jpgdrbsig.gifLogo-Facebook.gif
Dr. Bradley Nelson
Author of The Emotion Code & Creator of The Body Code System
HealersLibrary.com | DrBradleyNelson.com
“Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.”   – Saint Augustine