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Time Jumping - Flatten emotions question
Hi, simple question here that I haven't seen specified anywhere (if the answer is known). In what timeframe does the time jumping have to take place in order to create the merkaba damage for the flattened emotions? I read a thread where Julien Roux mentioned it was best to wait a couple minutes, but I can't recall learning about any further protocol for how to avoid it.
E.g. Would going back and forth 4 times in 2 minutes be problematic? How about within 1 minute, or 5 minutes?
I can imagine it may be variable between people or dependent on other factors such as the events being regressed to, or how far back the regression goes, or maybe the intensity of emotion or the emotion itself...
I suppose it might have to do with the mechanism by which the time jumping creates the damage, or the developmental event that it stimulates.
Thanks in advance! 🙏
E.g. Would going back and forth 4 times in 2 minutes be problematic? How about within 1 minute, or 5 minutes?
I can imagine it may be variable between people or dependent on other factors such as the events being regressed to, or how far back the regression goes, or maybe the intensity of emotion or the emotion itself...
I suppose it might have to do with the mechanism by which the time jumping creates the damage, or the developmental event that it stimulates.
Thanks in advance! 🙏
Comments
For those reading who have no idea what this question is about, take a look at our safety bulletin from Jan 25, 2014: https://www.peakstates.com/FlattenedEmotions.html
We don't really have an answer to your question. I would say be sure to avoid doing fast repetitive time jumping, as we know it triggers this problem in most people fairly quickly - as we wrote in the safety bulletin, as few as three or four fast time jumping cycles. Of course, Julien's advice would make you absolutely certain never to have this problem if you waited a couple of minutes between jumps!
The good news is that we have never seen the time jumping problem occur in clients doing normal trauma healing and regression work - and we're talking tens of thousands of clients, with all kinds of variations in their working speed. So good to know that this phenomenon exists, but not something a client needs to worry about. Thank goodness!
Grant