Clearing Process for Professionals
Affects:
Examples of how your leadership-communication skills affect
yourself and others.
- Your child has been getting poor grades. They can
remember a time when you were in communication with them and it
hasn't happened for a long time. Failing/misbehaving is a
childs unconscious way of drawing attention to the fact that
you've lapsed into doing your imitation of communication. If
getting poor grades or misbehaving doesn't work they often turn
to the happiness of drugs. Young teens simply turn to sex to
get "love."
- You say you want your spouse to do his/her share of the
chores yet the results reveal something else needs to be handled
first; there's another communication in the space. He/she is
communicating something (non-verbally) and you're not getting it
so they'll have to keep thwarting you until you learn how to
communicate. It's your leadership-communication skills that are
producing this result.
- You thought you had an agreement with a friend to repay
you some money but they haven't. He/she gave you a clue that
they couldn't be trusted to honor the agreement when you were
lending it to them but you had a lifetime of unacknowledged
communication breakdowns cluttering up your mind so you couldn't
see clearly. You were unconscious.
- You ask your spouse a question and it triggers anger. It
reveals that there is an incomplete (something left over from an
earlier interaction, possibly even as far back as childhood) in
the space.
The above are examples of
communication breakdowns. When you
unconsciously drag an incomplete (a prior less-than-satisfying
communication) into a new conversation the incomplete occupies space
and serves as a barrier to mutually satisfying communication.
Most of us aren't disciplined to keep a diary/journal in which
one records each days wins and less-than-satisfying outcomes so as
to be complete in preparation for starting anew the next day.
The Clearing Process
is an excellent way to clean up (so to speak) life, to start anew.
It works. It's free.
Highlighted words are defined
under Definitions
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