Eddie Sergey's 15 Minute Manifestation - Our Full Review
Hi there and welcome to our review about the 15 Minute Manifestation program by Eddie Sergey.
As always, this review will be divided into 3 main sections:
1. The basics section where we explain what you can expect to get when purchasing the 15 Minute Manifestation system.
2. The pros and cons section that contains an in-depth look at the most important benefits and drawbacks that Eddie Sergey’s manifestation program has.
3. The conclusions section that will summarize our thoughts on the 15-Minute Manifestation course…
Let’s start :)
The Basics
Created by Eddie Sergey, a 37-year-old 4th grade dropout, “15-Minute Manifestation” is a unique manifestation tool that aims to help you
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Based to our research online, it seems that this system can truly help you become more relaxed, sleep better, and improve your mental health. And the best thing about it is that it only takes15 minutes a day to listen to the audio tracks that Eddie Sergey provides.
In addition, the facts that the concepts of this program are backed by medical journals and that no former experience in manifestation is required in order to benefit from this system, are other great advantages that “15 Minute Manifestation” has to offer.
Of course, the 15-Minute Manifestation program also has its downsides, and you should understand that you may not experience significant results immediately. You may have to keep listening to these tracks for 21 days or more before you achieve what you want. Or… there’s also a possibility that it won’t manifest your wants into reality, so keep your expectations within reasonable levels…
To sum it up: If you think that 15-Minute Manifestation will help you achieve significant results within 24 hours, or if you’re not ready to dedicate at least 15 minutes a day for following this program, then this is probably not for
Therapeutic touch was developed by Dolores Krieger and Dora Kunz in the 1970s as a non-invasive nursing intervention (Kelly et al. 2004). Jackson and Keegan (2009, p.614) defined therapeutic touch as “a specific technique of centring intention used while the practitioner moves the hands through a recipient’s energy field for the purpose of assessing and treating energy field imbalance.” The original theory of the technique proposed by nursing theorist Rogers (1970) is that individuals as a unified whole have their own permeable energy fields that extend from the skin surface and flow evenly when they are healthy. The energy field of the ill physical body is disrupted, misaligned, obstructed or “out of tune” (Huff et al. 2006). TT has the potential to re-pattern, reorganize and restore the individual’s imbalanced energy fields through the open system extending from the surface of the body interacting with the environment constantly (Krieger, 1979). The earliest studies of healing touch were carried out in the 1950s and 1960s: biochemist Bernard Grad (1965) collaborated with famous healer Oskar Estebany to demonstrate the significantly accelerated healing effects of therapeutic touch on wounded mice and damaged barley seeds. The central aim of healing therapies is to relax and calm patients in order to activate patients’ natural healing ability, and it does not include any religious activity (Lorenc et al. 2010).
...ed. In fact, they responded with exclamations like, “I guess that could be true.” The interpretation seemed like a stretch by the therapist even in a training video about psychodynamic therapy! I had to wonder what it might look like in real life. Overall, I felt like this therapy might work on clients like the ones portrayed, i.e. clingy self-doubting ones. The techniques seemed to huddle in the arena of suggestibility. In the end I couldn’t help but wonder how such techniques would work on more self-aware strong-willed people like myself.
Dr. Kleeper having called this process magic has reminded me of my work with students and what I call light bulb moments. In essence, the light bulb moment is when a student’s eyes light up and their understanding of a concept has truly been internalized. Therefore, when I hear about the magic that can happen, I imagine that it is when the client has realized that they have the internal wisdom and power to truly shift their own lives. If this is true, I look forward to being a part of this type of process. Lastly, as I began to look into transpersonal therapy, the possibilities of the varied methods clients could have access to be very exciting for me. Methods include meditation or prayer, guided visualizations and altered states of being (Rowan, 2002). I hope to be able to ethically incorporate various types of counseling methods and styles such as these and also continue to invest in my own personal and professional growth, just as my potential clients are investing in their own
The concept of hypnosis produces an enigmatic figure rhythmical swaying a pocket watch to control a subject. Ominous hypnotists and surreal perceptions of hypnotism are fanciful ideas constructed by television, movies, and comics. Hypnotism has become widely popular in mainstream culture because of absurd renditions that bear no resemblance to actual hypnotism; in consequence the therapeutic effects of hypnotism are questioned by a great deal of psychologists and doctors. Hypnotherapy, hypnosis as a medical intervention, should be an acceptable and extensively used treatment of subjective symptoms because it is proven to be effective and does not encompass severe side effects.
Snyder, M., and Linguist, R.,(2009). Complementary and Alternative Therapies Spring Publishing: ISBN-13: 9780826124289, 536 Retrieved from http://www.wow.coursemart.com/C001170012510
Messer, S., & Warren, C. (1995). Models of brief psychodynamic therapy (1st ed.). New York: Guilford Press.
Messer, S.B. (2001). What Makes Brief Psychodynamic Therapy Time Efficient. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice, 8, 5-22.
Binder, V., Binder, A., & Rimland, B. (1976). Modern therapies (A spectrum book, s-397). Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
...surprised that a 10-minute video flew by so quickly. As a newcomer to transcendental meditation, this former skeptic can definitely understand why followers enjoy this type of meditation so much. It’s an effortless sense of calm and relaxation that is much needed in today’s day and age.
The proposal study will identify the mindfulness of each participant as they go through the training program to analyze their own actions/reactions and behaviors within their selves. To develop an effectiveness meditation program, the study will help maintain the healthy, functional development of a healthy individuals within the sixteen universities. The appropriate study will become beneficial and reliable to evaluate and acknowledge the self-aware and the environment of individuals within the six-month study.
Parens, Erik. A. Special Supplement: Is Better Always Good? The Enhancement Project. Hastings Center Report 28.1 (1998): s1-s17. Web.
Therapeutic touch can be learned by anyone. Those who wish to become practitioners take special courses. The practitioner is taught to center himself, physically and psychologically, where he can find within himself an inner reference of stability. The pupil must learn to assess the patient by feeling hot, cold, tingling, congestion or pressure sensations in his hands when gliding through another person's energy fi...
IPsyc: Question 24 - If you practice one of the conscious-altering techniques we discussed, what does it do for you?
Preview of main points: Today, I will discuss the pros and cons and the history
Schreiber, Roxanne. “The Science Behind the Secret”. Empowerment Therapy. n.p. 2007. Web. 3 April 2014.