Using the Predictive power of the brain to overcome Parkinson's: Why HOPEshortcut therapy works

[@timroberts7096]

This was compelling and energizing. I'm grateful for Tony's explanations and Lillian's hard work in putting all this together and for helping so many.

[@jenniferarnold-delgado3489]

As much as I am enjoying the information , I am enjoying you both respond to each other so enthusiastically -

[@jenniferarnold-delgado3489]

Because of so few comments , I am going to try to say something very softly , it is one thing to see the accidental of purposeful injury , but to me , what is more interesting is to see the strength of the person struggling to keep moving in time , regardless of the push back that they experienced . Its one thing to identify the damage , but another thing to identify the strength that allowed them to survive , inspite of , despite of even though there was such a strong destructive force . Recognizing the strengths of the victim , is something that is not often spoken of .

[@jenniferarnold-delgado3489]

I would like to leave a message for both Lillian and Tony , which is to look up the work of the mystic Neville Goddard . I think every street needs to be a two way street , and that the idea that the brain is peceiving predictivly , needs to be also understood that the perception can be pre thought , and thus magnetic energy can be the way we create . Thank you both for this effort . J

[@jenniferarnold-delgado3489]

the definition of trauma as un healed injury , - how to locate the injury when it is not a current event - rather something that is no longer present on the time line . This is like art history when they have to take off that layer of tobacco stained lacquer , and reveal the exquisite color and detail beneath .

[@wingchunindia1026]

Interesting... Thank you for your time and efforts

[@liliansjberg3160]

Glad you enjoyed it feel free to subscribe to my newsletter you find at www.hopeshortcut.com