The subconscious mind is a field within psychology, a unique area whose findings were discussed at the beginning of the previous century by Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis. The subconscious mind is like a storage area in the brain that, over time, accumulates events, experiences, beliefs, habits, and even traumas – all of which manage us in our daily lives and unconsciously influence our conscious mind. In other words, we go through our daily lives with emotions, drives, desires, actions, or avoidance of actions, and with physiological problems that we do not always manage to identify the reason for, often without awareness of how to change them, and which interfere with our ability as human beings to manage our daily lives.
Following the exploration of the subconscious mind, many diverse therapeutic techniques were developed. Techniques for integrating new beliefs to create reality, manifesting things into our lives, "diving" into the subconscious mind to retrieve memories and repair them, and more. When I understood all of this – I fell in love with it.
So… illness? Healing?
In 2013, I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis (an intestinal disease, the "sister" of Crohn’s disease), which is considered a chronic condition according to conventional medicine. I "ate" medications and steroids, received intravenous treatments including biologic treatments, gained weight, developed noticeable facial hair, experienced loss of bowel control, rectal bleeding, walked around in pain, relied on adult diapers, and slept with fear. My mother, who also suffered from this disease but passed away due to complications, experienced it for approximately half of her life, and I essentially grew up in a home with a sick mother. When I began developing symptoms, my doctors stated emphatically: "It skips a generation." But today I understand that this statement had no basis, and after saying that I was not willing for my daughters to suffer, I developed the disease. After years of suffering, medications, hospitalizations, and more, I decided that I wanted to be healthy, and I declared this loudly, while at the same time informing my conventional medical practitioners that I was stopping all treatments (this is not a recommendation to do so, and certainly not before conducting a comprehensive consultation with the treating professional). I did deep and powerful inner work, I "dived" into my subconscious mind, brought difficult things to the surface that I had to face, changed my way of thinking and my lifestyle, and today – I am completely healthy.
It all began with a strong belief that I integrated: "I am healthy!!!"
A person undergoing subconscious mind therapy goes through a process of releasing, cleansing, expressing, integrating, gaining insights, developing awareness, and so on.
Those who seek this type of therapy are essentially seeking healing, seeking change and a better quality of life.
Guided imagery is a therapeutic technique designed to work with the subconscious mind through symbols and imagery, access repressed memories and emotions, and integrate positive messages in a metaphorical way.
I serve as an external guide who facilitates the process, with certain cases being guided more specifically according to the subject or root that needs to be addressed.
Working with the subconscious mind is very powerful. It is the kind of work that can be followed by significant relief and improvement in signs of anxiety, stress, and irritability, a reduction in pain, and a meaningful impact on mental and physical well-being. It can improve male sexual functioning, increase confidence, and produce results in relation to the difficult emotions that accompany the symptoms people experience and wish to improve.
Treatment through this method addresses every event and every situation in life that you are experiencing at this moment. This present moment is what can be changed, in order to create different future moments.
My goal in this field is to bring to the surface from the subconscious mind events, experiences, beliefs, habits, behavioral patterns, and memories that harm us and manage us,
to improve and correct them, while simultaneously helping to integrate thoughts and beliefs focused on the desired "future self".
The 3 Stages of the Method: Diagnosis, Cleansing, and Integration.
Diagnosis – Accurate and professional assessment to understand the factors contributing to the sexual functioning problem.
Cleansing – Releasing all the energies that create those blocks and inhibitions through a variety of techniques.
Integration – Guiding the body and mind toward the desired state.
The treatment is carried out by first conducting a diagnosis. The client goes through all the events of their life, from the earliest moment they can remember themselves up to the present moment when they decided to create change. Why? So that it is possible to reflect everything they have experienced throughout their life, and from this, highlight points that are appropriate for healing. From there, I cross-reference events and understand where the underlying roots are that need to be addressed. In the language commonly used today, these roots lead to the formation of limiting beliefs, blocks, and stuck patterns. Sometimes clients come with a request to address only a single event they want to resolve, and sometimes they come with several events. At the same time, it may be found that there is one root that needs to be uprooted, while in other cases there may be more than one.
I want to emphasize something important.
Sometimes things surface that we did not even remember experiencing – different life events from every area and every environment, especially those that the subconscious mind wanted to suppress in order to protect and preserve us, so to speak. During treatment, the subconscious mind brings to the surface what needs to be addressed, and I would even put it this way – the subconscious mind brings up, at that particular moment, what we are capable of dealing with. In other words, if there is an anxious person and, for example, it is connected to their relationship with their father, what needs to be resolved first with their father will surface. The same applies if it is connected to a partner, a boss, or even to themselves. If, for example, a person has lost their passion and sexual desire, they need to go back in their memory to some of the events in which they experienced those feelings with great intensity, and that is where the work with the subconscious mind is done. Then the subconscious mind will bring to the surface what is right for that person to work on at that particular moment. People are sometimes surprised when events surface that they did not remember at all, or that they had never given any attention to. Sometimes a life-changing event can manifest through a single sentence that was said to you. The same is true of a movement or a sound.
I give my clients the following example to explain how I prefer to work with my method, and what I mean by rapid treatment and "uprooting the root". I ask you to imagine a pyramid made of bricks. Alternatively, you can imagine a pyramid of canned goods – like the ones you see in supermarkets. Each brick represents an event, a memory, a belief, a habit, an experience, or a trauma – each with its own intensity and from any period of life. You can remove one layer at a time from the top, slowly, and eventually reach the root. Or – pay attention – you can pull out that significant and powerful brick from the bottom, and when you pull it out, it will cause the entire pyramid to collapse. When there is a strong root that is uprooted, it also affects other aspects, and therefore this is what happens in the rapid treatment method.
It is important to understand that every case is individual and every process is personally tailored. Since I focus on treatment and guidance for improving sexual functioning, I maintain that a man experiencing premature ejaculation will not go through the same process as another man experiencing the same problem of premature ejaculation. A man with performance anxiety who grew up in a particular home will not necessarily be suited to the same treatment as a man whose performance anxiety stems from a different source. Therefore, diagnosis is important, as is the therapeutic adaptation.
Each person also receives healing at their own pace.
And finally, it always moves me to receive, time and time again, responses filled with happiness and satisfaction – testimonials confirming an improvement in quality of life.
With great love and immense joy in the work I do –
This article was written, presented, and published on October 12, 2020, by Shlomit Wolfin.
This method is protected by copyright.
Sigmund Freud was an Austrian-Jewish psychologist and neurologist, the father of psychoanalysis, one of the most important thinkers in the field of personality theory, and one of the most prominent and influential scientists and intellectuals of the twentieth century.
באתר זה נעשה שימוש בטכנולוגיות איסוף מידע כגון קוקיז, לרבות על ידי צדדים שלישיים, כדי לספק לך חוויית גלישה טובה יותר וכן למטרות סטטיסטיקה, איפיון ושיווק. המשך הגלישה באתר מהווה הסכמתך לכך. למידע נוסף בנושא ואפשרות לנהל את השימוש באמצעים הללו, ראו את מדיניות הפרטיות המעודכנת שלנו.