The Treatment Method as Our Life Pyramid

Imagine a pyramid made of bricks, or even imagine a pyramid made of cans.

The kind you see in movies in supermarkets. Cans stacked on top of cans, arranged in the shape of a pyramid.

Do you know those scenes where someone bumps into them and knocks them all down?

Do you know the situation where some mischievous person pulls out one of the units from the bottom and causes everything to fall?

From the moment we are born, our lives accumulate memories, events, emotions, beliefs, habits, experiences, and even traumas.

As the days, months, and years of our lives pass, all of these pile up into a kind of life pyramid. Each brick represents a fear, a belief, a habit, an emotion, an experience, a trauma, and so on. And the bricks pile up from the day we are born until this very moment.

Each person has their own unique pyramid design.

When a person addresses various issues in their life through psychological therapy, subconscious mind therapy, and similar approaches,

they often experience a process of peeling away – layer by layer. Some compare it to peeling an onion, while others call it gradual cleansing, and so on.

Usually, the idea is to peel away slowly until reaching the roots of the problems. The methods are, without a doubt, numerous and diverse.

Now imagine – even close your eyes if you wish – and ask yourself: What would happen if the very bottom brick were pulled out (or the can at the bottom), the one that serves as the foundation and basis for the pyramid’s balance?

Imagine it.

What happens?

The moment that brick is pulled out, it causes the entire pyramid to collapse.

Unlike the slow process of peeling away layer by layer, my treatment method is fast and incisive.

I reach the root quickly and create healing there.

It is literally like pulling out that bottom brick, an action that inherently affects the other bricks, which would otherwise have needed to be peeled away one by one.

Example: Once the diagnosis reveals the root of Patient X’s lack of confidence, removing and clearing that root, which leads to an increased sense of confidence, will in fact affect the other aspects of this patient’s life. Self-confidence will be reflected at work, in relationships, in decision-making, in the bedroom, and more.

Another example: Once the root of Patient Y’s constant anxiety is identified – an issue that affects his inability to be with a woman, his inability to commit to a relationship, his inability to stay in one workplace for more than a few months, his avoidance of social gatherings, and more – once that brick is removed from the equation, it certainly affects other elements of his life. Once anxiety is no longer present, balance is created across the other areas of life.

Shlomit Wolfin