I love this quote from Bill to Anna’s Nov 2 post: “Awareness creates change, not resistance to the old way.” I have found this to be so true and yet as many of the posts here testify, the getting of awareness itself can feel very threatening and confronting. It takes courage and commitment to stick with it until the mud clears. The journey is worth it.

FROM BILL: Holosync is potent. It makes you more aware. Part of what you become aware of are all the aspects of life and of yourself you have disowned or repressed–all the things you think are “bad” or wrong with you. Those who have been traumatized have a lot of more of this stuff, and it can be very difficult to deal with by yourself (which is why we have lots of support at Centerpointe). Holosync is not meant to be used by those with severe emotional problems because it is something you do mostly at home, by yourself. Holosync will help such people, but they need much more support than we offer.

FROM BILL: When you use Holosync, it makes you more aware. Some of what you become aware of is “positive”–the transcendend, oneness, etc. But some of it is the parts of life and yourself you have disowned or repressed because you were taught that they are wrong or bad. This is what you are becoming aware of, and resisting.

These supposedly bad aspects of yourself cannot, however, be successfully repressed. When repressed they leak out anyway, and do so in a dysfunctional and immature way that creates suffering for you and for others. See my post, What’s Hiding in Your Shadows?

As you become aware of what you have disowned, it matures into something beneficial.

If you don’t deal with this stuff, it will keep coming out in your life in some way.

Have you contacted our support coaches? If not, do so. I had lots of this stuff, too, and dealing with it (which really just means watching it, being aware of it) will definitely change your life. I understand that some of this is scary, but it will be worth it to go through it. Watch with awareness, and call the support line

Just wanted to enquire about the online course you mentioned to Brian that now comes with Awakening Prologue but is also available to other Holosync Users.
Brian, just to let you know, as someone whop has experieced chronic anxiety and panic attacks, please stick with using Holosync. I have been using it for more than a year now and can testify that it will help if you have the courage to continue – there are periods where it can seem like it is getting worse before better – but the insight and clarity gained along the way more than outweigh that continuous feeling of fear. I still have moments of fear and a long way to go on this journey but “I Know” I am Now moving in the right direction. Thanks Bill and my thoughts are with you Brian because I know you can do this as can I.

FROM BILL: The online course I mentioned is not currently available to all Holosync users–just new Holosync users. Once we determine the work-load for our staff will will make it available to others.

FROM BILL: Of course we are not touting Holosync as a cure for Aspergers, first of all. We may be doing some clinical studies soon about that and a number of other conditions about which we’ve had extensive positive feedback from customers over the years.

My son has used Holosync, though not regularly. When he has used it I have seen remarkable changes in the short term (he’s depressed and won’t speak to anyone, he listens for 30 minutes and his entire mood changes, for instance). The longer-term effect that I would expect would require more regular use (which you are motivating me to make happen).

We do have quite a bit of feedback from people who have used Holosync with autistic kids (including teenagers and young adults) and the feedback is quite encouraging–less acting out, better language skills, more calmness, more eye contact, and so on.

I would not hesitate to get relatives suffering from something in the Aspergers spectum to use Holosync, as I suspect that it will be very helpful. Let me know what happens.

I was wondering, if a person who uses cocaine (recreational or regular use) decides to stop using, is it a good idea or not to use Holosync during the detox/withdrawal period? Seeing that the brain is plastic and capable of creating new neural pathways and grow more dopamine and oxytocin and whatnot receptors – with the right help, i.e. holosync and consistent (daily) affection. Or do you think it’s too much for the brain to cope with holosync during withdrawal?

And the whole thing about “we only feel bad if we focus on what we don’t want” – that doesn’t apply to the process of detoxing from hard drugs, does it? I mean, the pain must be the result of a combination of focusing on what you don’t want/want to avoid (”I don’t want to be in pain”) AND actual neuro chemical induced pain (low dopamine etc)?

Don’t worry about me in particular, I don’t even drink. But I met a guy and no I will not enter a relationship with him because it’s not a good idea, but IF he wants help and genuinely wants to change, I want to know how I can help (help him, not save him). Maybe recommend Holosync and daily bonding behaviors/affection + NA meetings + counselling + healthy diet + Qigong + exercise (and obviously change of friends, stop clubbing). I wouldn’t actually recommend all that, but that is what the ideal process of lifestyle change would look like from my perspective.

FROM BILL: First of all, I am saying that emotional pain involved focusing on what you don’t want. Physical pain can be made worst by focusing on what you don’t want, but there is no escape from that fact that humans are susceptible to physical pain.

Holosync has been shown to be very effective in addiction recovery, and listening to Holosync while deoxing would probably be a very good idea. I would, though, use it as the direction indicate–not for hours and hours, as someone with an addictive personality might be drawn to do.