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| theory:pullingback [18/02/2011 07:57] – [Defining Moments] admin | theory:pullingback [18/02/2011 07:58] – [Defining and Building up the Memory] admin | ||
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| To build up the Pristine the questions go specifically to the pristine you or figure: | To build up the Pristine the questions go specifically to the pristine you or figure: | ||
| - | * “What are you be wearing?” establishes the body of the person. | + | * “What are you wearing?” establishes the body of the person. |
| * “How old are you?” establishes time. | * “How old are you?” establishes time. | ||
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| If it’s a defining moment, the person will be able to describe their clothes and whatever else is there in intimate detail because these moments will be remembered. If they can’t, then it isn’t the Pristine and you may have to pull back further. Once the figure has been established, | If it’s a defining moment, the person will be able to describe their clothes and whatever else is there in intimate detail because these moments will be remembered. If they can’t, then it isn’t the Pristine and you may have to pull back further. Once the figure has been established, | ||
| - | ==== The Figure | + | ==== From The Figure |
| While the focus naturally leans towards the figure or the subject dealing with the memory, it is important to also be mindful of the ground or the inanimate objects that the client mentions in their description of the memory. By treating the figure and the ground with equal importance you will not limit the resources available for healing, because the person in the memory may be the least resourced part of the experience. As well as pulling the figure back in time or space, you can ask questions of the ground and pull back time or space in that way. By asking questions of the ground, it will animate and vivify those elements and provide healing solutions. | While the focus naturally leans towards the figure or the subject dealing with the memory, it is important to also be mindful of the ground or the inanimate objects that the client mentions in their description of the memory. By treating the figure and the ground with equal importance you will not limit the resources available for healing, because the person in the memory may be the least resourced part of the experience. As well as pulling the figure back in time or space, you can ask questions of the ground and pull back time or space in that way. By asking questions of the ground, it will animate and vivify those elements and provide healing solutions. | ||