Resonant repatriation, formally called holographic repatriation, was designed by Chloe Faith Wordsworth to create a higher level of consistency for those who seek to do this. With a higher state of cohesion, you can experience a higher state of energy, harmony and success in all areas of life; and feel more loving, joyful, focused and empowered. In a lower state of cohesion, a person may feel powerless, depressed, and even hopeless. Regardless of which framework is used as a therapist or which terms are used to describe my efforts, I have always tried to facilitate the client’s transition to a higher level of consistency.
I met a Resonance Repatterning client who asked if I wanted to read the book “Quantum Changes Made Simple: Breakthroughs in Personal Transformation, Self-Healing and Achieving the Best of You,” co-authored by Ms. Wordsworth and Gail Noble Glanville. I enjoyed the book and conducted a series of trainings to include this approach as part of my therapeutic work when it is indicated and / or requested.
To effectively use a therapeutic method, it is important to understand the basic terms. Definitions of coherence: “the quality or state of coherence, especially the logical, orderly and aesthetically consistent relationship of parts” and “the property of being consistent, like waves”. Synonyms of cohesion: congruence, consistency and consistency. The desired goal of therapy is to improve consistency within a single or any other system.
Improving consistency is the goal; we assess the area of inconsistency that the client is ready to resolve during the process. This incoherence can be compared with an undesirable broken line, repeating over and over again, whether the client is aware of it or not; allowing the client to focus in a positive way in any situation or relationship. It is important to note that each client can have many of these patterns working simultaneously and can respond to these patterns in various ways, such as avoiding or overcompensating with survival, which is their conscious or unconscious goal.
As in the case of other therapeutic aspects, it is important to work with the client, where they are or how they are ready. In Resonance Repatterning, customers are rated for a starting place among six well-defined starting points as follows: Orientation, challenges in opportunities, intention for a new opportunity, repatriates, modalities and positive actions. Evaluation is done through talking and muscle testing, as well as some nutritionists check what nutrients their clients may need at any given time. Through this assessment, the muscular response with the autonomic nervous system is used to determine what will or will not maintain a higher state of consistency at any given moment.
Below is a brief explanation of each of the six areas of work, and more in-depth explanations are available in the course of further study and / or consultation with a teacher or practitioner of a reform repatriate. Orientation is the work aimed at ensuring that the client is ready and present at the moment, so he is ready to go forward. A practitioner evaluates the many actions that can be done by a client to help them navigate to work. These conditions vary according to their customers. the need at the time; and may include activities such as breathing, sounds, or movement.
When dealing with problems in opportunities, clients find and use the opportunity to grow within a problem. The problem here is something unwanted, considered unpleasant or stressful, and used as an incentive to identify the desired change. The practitioner works with the client in areas in which the client gets stuck and includes, but is not limited to; feelings, stress, habits or cravings, the functioning of the brain and body. Areas that help the customer improve can also be identified and strengthened.
The work done using Intention for a new opportunity, as in most of this work, helps the client focus on changing life patterns, to be more viable and begin by defining the desired and desired intentions at that time. Once the intention is identified, the practitioner helps the client, through a series of exercises, to recognize behavior or actions that will support the desired changes. This part of the process includes actions such as identifying strengths, new habits that the client can use in the future, communication skills, time management and spirituality.
In the Repatterning part of the work, the client identifies non-coherent patterns and transforms these patterns towards greater consistency, using step-by-step procedures and discussions depending on the needs of the individual client. As part of this work, there may be more than fifty returnees covering a variety of patterns that may cause problems that a client may encounter. These repatriates are focused on areas such as beliefs, unconscious phenomena, physical problems, interdependence, passion, relationships and movement. During the session, the practitioner assesses and facilitates the repatriation that the client is most willing to experience and is most useful for the client at that time.
The use of modality follows the work, has much in common with the change in client energy and also varies depending on the needs of the client at that time. Hereafter, the client is evaluated, which modality is indicated in a number of different categories, such as; process, sound, color or light, movement, breathing and energy contact. In the book mentioned earlier, you can find a few simple ways designed for anyone who can use themselves as self-help in everyday life. Modifications can be used in any section of work, including when assigning homework.
Positive action is what I call the homework of this method, which is given in some cases and not in others, and is intended to support the work of the session. Again, when a positive action is indicated, the practitioner evaluates what is needed, how to do it, and the frequency at which the action should be performed by the client. The goal is to move the client to a higher level of consistency or functioning.
In the session, the practitioner moves the client through different areas of work, as indicated before the end of the session. Sessions vary in duration and frequency depending on clients. needs and desires, and the practitioner remains the client. As with most therapeutic models, the practitioner always respects the personal belief system of each client.
Resonance Repatriates, regardless of their professional license or certification, must also follow a code of ethics, including but not limited to: professional responsibility, client rights, professional relationships, professional competence, confidentiality and record keeping. We know that the practice of ethical leadership helps to facilitate a higher level of consistency for the client.
In my opinion, the ethical use of processes implemented in the practice of Resonance Repatterning can help clients improve their functioning in life. In addition to improving performance, customers can also develop an increased ability to cope and even learn from adversity.
