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TPY Coach Training - RYT
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TPY Coach Training - RYT
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Welcome to the possible you seminar
coach training sessions. We are really
excited that you're coming on board and
I'm blessing you that everything that I
share in this training is integrated and
that you are on your way to becoming an
effective and powerful posing
you with the
meaning that comes with it. the depth of
meaning because you know having meaning
from making a difference for a person if
you're the kind of person that's meant
to be a coach it's one of the most
meaningful things in the world and I'm
also blessing you that there should be
good parnosa coming your way from the
graduates and people as well that even
if they didn't do the pos seminar so
welcome
we are going to go level by level in
understanding what it takes to be a
great possible you coach and one of
those things is obviously
coming to the seminar as many times as
possible. You know the best possible you
coaches have done the seminar over and
over again. the
professor who wrote his doctorate with
the possible us a major part of the PhD
that he received only understood the
seminar on his fifth time doing the
seminar which tells you that you need to
come through the seminar quite a few
times to really be an effective coach.
Once in a while we have somebody who's
just like such a star coach that they're
able to coach immediately. But again,
that's like he that guy is born for
this.
The possib coach stays in the posibu
modality while he's coaching. Chances
are if you're a great coach, you're
going to know a lot of modalities,
things that are
different than anything that's done in
the possible you. But when you're
coaching someone who's in the possibly
you program and in maybe even the first
year from when they do the possibly you
want to keep their training in the
possibible modality. Don't confuse them
with new modalities. Just keep it
focused in possibly you. As you develop
them as a client, you can certainly use
all kinds of other ways of helping
people grow.
listening,
active listening. When you're with a
possibible
participant and you're listening to
them, you're really listening. Really
listening means active listening.
Normally, we think of listening as
something passive because the other
person's talking, so I'm passively
listening. But active listening causes
the speaker to actually
be drawn out. they they speak right into
your listening. It's a gift to be an
active listener, but you can also work
on it and and really draw people out as
they speak. Another thing that people
make the mistake of and you'll make this
mistake a million times and that is to
say, "Oh, I also had a similar
circumstance. Let me tell you a story."
That's called teameming. And because I
mean in the end it's lashma. You're just
trying to let them know you're on the
same team,
but you've interrupted them and now
you're on your own story. When this
person's actually coming to you for
coaching, you're just,
you know, like you you've you lost the
plot. You know, you're on your plot now
as opposed to theirs. Now, I'm not
against a little teeming.
It is useful only in as much as it can
let them know that you get the context.
You understand what they're saying. So
there's nothing wrong with saying
something like I had the exact same
experience when I was a kid or or oh wow
I also used to have our family vacations
in that same place where that happened.
I can totally picture what you're
saying. There's nothing wrong with a
little teeming because that amount of
teameming gets the person more
comfortable that they know they're
speaking into your listening.
But be really careful not to overly
share.
Listening also comes from a
confidentiality
that you can say it pull you can tell
the person like you should know. I'm
just reminding you that nothing you say
will ever ever leave the two of us.
Whatever is said in this room or
whatever's shared in this room stays in
this room. You have my word and to
reiterate that. But it's also vibration,
you know, that people get that you're
the kind of person with that level of
integrity that nothing ever gets shared.
And so you make that real clear. And
sometimes you can sense that the
person's nervous to speak because you
know they just so wouldn't want this
getting out. They don't even want to get
it out to you. But they certainly don't
want it getting out to others is to
assure them that
this is going to stay within.
When you are coaching Impossible You,
you're really listening between the
lines. Obviously, you want to listen to
what they're saying, but you're also
listening to the
the the spirit of of the way they're
sharing, hearing between the words
what's what's really going on. People
are very
careful and protective and they'll speak
in a way that they think they're
sharing, but they're actually holding
back and deflecting what it is they
really want to share. And your job as
the coach is to hear what they're really
saying and to focus them in and to bring
them into that. Generally, positive
coaches go right to the point. So if
someone's saying something like he saw
himself as not the smartest. So that's
protective. That's not an inner negative
belief. The inner negative belief in
that case would be dumb.
And it's your job not to
protect them as well. Meaning they're
protecting themselves.
But you're coaching possibly you. And
possibly you is raw. Possibly you is is
like you know what's really going on
here? The whole technology is to call
people on their bluffs because what is
an Emma talk if not, you know, exposing
the bluff of a person. And so when
you're coaching, you can be as friendly
as like the most friendly person you've
ever met. You're always friendly. You're
always warm. But you're not
allowing them that safety.
What safety? the safety that keeps them
telling their stories.
You're you're basically
busting them with their with their story
and with their protective layers and
their protective language. You are
listening for what's really being said,
what's really being communicated
underneath it all. and to be able to
know that there's there's something
under there and to get to that. Now
again, it could be that you'll take this
advice and you'll try to dig. You don't
have to dig. You don't have to dig and
you can and you can ask you can say like
uh what's really under that or you know
that was a very protective way of saying
something else. Is there is there a
stronger way, a more embarrassing way, a
more
shameful way of expressing that inner
negative belief
that would be more accurate than the way
you expressed it to me?
And give them that chance to express it.
In general, you want to be facilitating
their process as opposed to processing
them because it's a lot more effective
if they come to their conclusions. You
may know exactly what needs to be said
and it's better you get them to say it.
It's better you get them to process it.
They'll go much further by processing it
themselves than you telling them the
answers. You don't want to give the
answers too much. That's why the famous
joke of the regarding therapists, you
know, in the therapy community, they
they make fun of the therapist that is
busy telling the person what's wrong,
telling the person what's going on with
them and stuff because if you separate
the words therapist to just th
it spells the rapist, which means that
you're like you're assaulting them with
your ability to see what's going on as
opposed to facilitating them to go
through their process which is the job
of the coach.
Coaching Emma talks that's really the
essence of your work and possibly
coaching. So the Emma talks it's got
four major steps and the first one
should be really looking for what is the
actual inner negative belief and not
letting them run on and on and on but
just I saw myself. So, you're keeping
them very directed with I saw myself and
making sure they're saying it in the
past tense and going into
a as concise a word as possible. It
shouldn't be very descriptive. It
shouldn't be a big description or big
story. It's just I saw myself and then
unlovable or unwanted or whatever. Clear
like that. And then when they share with
you how they covered it up, you want
meaning survival strategy. Um and in and
also I'm just going to add that instead
of saying my inner negative belief is or
was or the my survival strategy was it's
better to keep it in a natural language.
So it's I saw myself as without the
words inner negative belief and I and
instead of my survival strategy was it
was I covered it up with and then they
should share their fight and their
flight. Not everyone has a fight or
flight for every inner negative belief,
but they should share the fight and
flight of it. And and then when you're
going into impacts now, it's like you're
you're taking them deeper. Now we're
leaving the mind. We're going to the
heart. We're going into the body. And at
that point, you know, you don't need so
much talking. By the way, when they say
they're in a negative belief, it's a
good thing to get the story. If they've
if they know the story of where it came
from, that itself will get them into
their body because if they can go back
and share the story of where they got
the inner negative belief, the source of
the inner negative belief, they'll
already go into their body quite a bit,
then they can give you the survival
strategy.
And you know, it's not a big deal if
they want to share a few stories of how
they do their survival strategy and then
they go into the impacts. Now, once
they're in impacts, you might notice
that they're still sharing survival
strategies, meaning they'll be saying
stuff like, you know, so one of the
impacts is is that I really was avoiding
the family quite a bit. And now what
they're doing is they're leaving it to
you to make a deal that someone who
avoids the family is going to be lonely.
But you need them to get to the word
lonely. You need them to go there. So
you would say to them, you're what
you're doing right now is just
describing step two is survival
strategies. Let's go into the impacts.
Close your eyes and breathe. We're
always saying that close your eyes and
breathe. And you're always saying the
words, what's it like in your body when
you become present to the impact
of the having that inner negative belief
and the those survival strategies. You
want to repeat the inner negative belief
in the survival strategy. Don't just say
inner negative belief and survival
strategy. Okay. When you when you cover
up
uh unlovable with avoiding family
members, you know, what's it like in
your body? Always say that right now.
Say it. What's it like in your body when
you become present
to the impact of covering up
unlovable by avoiding family members.
Just breathe into that. You don't have
to speak so much. Just breathe into
that. Feel it. Go to your heart. Go into
your body. What's it like when you get
in touch with that?
Just feel that.
And what's it like for others? Like
who's getting hurt here? Keep your eyes
closed and breathing. Who's getting
hurt? Who's gotten hurt? And go to that
person. Who's that person? Okay. It's
your brother. Okay. and what's it been
like for him? What's been the impact on
his life?
And it's good to close your own eyes. As
you see, my eyes are closing while I'm
doing this. It's like their eyes are
closed. They know yours are because it
feels funny if someone's looking at you.
You can sense someone's staring at you.
So, it's good if you close your eyes,
too.
And let them go into those impacts.
If they're talking too much, slow them
down to get them more into their body.
What's it like in your body right now
when you become present to that?
And speak to your brother. What's his
name?
His name's Okay, speak to him. Use his
name. Says,
"You must have gone through." Tell him.
Tell him what he must have gone through.
You must have gone through such a
difficult time growing up with me as
your brother. Speak it out with him. Get
him in touch with what it's been like
for you.
Say, "I'm sorry. I'm so sorry. I was
just trying to survive.
Re I'm really sorry. Please forgive me.
And you just have them stay in there as
long as they can. Ideally, they cry. If
they don't cry. So,
so it might be there's something else
underneath all of this that you need to
get to. But
eventually when they've hit the the
depth of the impacts and they the law of
economy is kicking in that they realize
they just can't trade this anymore. They
just can't live that inner negative
belief in survival strategies. It costs
too much when they get to that point. So
then you ask them who are you
and when they say who they are. So who I
am is right here right now. who I am is
and they stay say who they are. You got
to make sure that's in the being that
it's in the positive. I don't need to
hear that. They don't have to worry what
the family thinks anymore. That's the
negative which in the sub the nois the
subject is what people think of them. So
we don't want that. We're creating a new
vibration.
And um and it should be really boiled
down to like one creative word,
something that inspires them, something
that calls them forth into life.
It's but it's not in the doing. And it's
not words like successful or happy
because you're not always happy. A
possibility is something that works no
matter where you are, no matter what's
going on. You could be at a funeral and
you still have your possibility. Whereas
someone says they're happy, people
aren't always happy and so that's not an
appropriate possibility. Successful,
Hashem is in charge of success. So what
they they didn't succeed in something
and now they don't have their
possibility. Success is a very doing
thing. Saying I'm successful.
So we are creating the
possibility as something that is there
no matter what. Now, obviously some
things aren't there no matter what. Like
for example, money. So if they say I'm a
man of abundance and really they're
broke, that's okay. Or I'm healthy when
really they're sick. It's okay. Let them
create that vibration. That's that's
good because everyone should be healthy
and everyone should be living in
abundance in a perfect world. When they
finish with their possibility, they
should be feeling inspired. They should
be feeling energized. They should be
feeling empowered. If they're not, that
means that they were hiding something
else. Now, I know you're probably like,
"Oh, man. Does that mean we have to go
back to the beginning?" And the answer
is yes. You say to them, "Listen, if
you're not inspired, that means that
there was some other inner negative
belief underneath the one you shared."
So, tell me, what's under
unlovable? What's under that? There's
something else you're hiding. What are
you hiding in there? What are you afraid
to say? what what what are you really
saying inside that you're afraid to tell
me? Go under that. And so most of the
time they'll be able to reveal a deeper
thing that's really going on with them.
And then you what's your survival
strategy? It might be the same survival
strategy as before, but now we're now
we're we've we're police taser gunning
the actual inner negative belief. And
you may do that actually before they are
uninspired at the end of you know the MS
talk. But if they're uninspired at the
end of the MS talk, you got to bring
them back to what's really going on. You
know there's a lot of MS talks that um
that can't really be had until there's
another MS talk hat. So they're they're
in the middle of an MS talk, but really
they've got a whole other MS talk that
they have to have first in order to get
to this inner negative belief MS talk.
sharing MS talks with loved ones or
business colleagues or you know
community members. So when do they share
when do they not share? As a coach, part
of your job is to make sure that they
are managing consensus in their lives,
which means giving them the
encouragement that they can have MS
talks with family members and
or or you know, a wife or a best friend
or whatever. But meaning their their
main concerns, they got to have their MS
talks with them. Otherwise, those people
are just going to unconsciously crush
them to get them back to who they were
in order that they could be who they
are. The
parents when they're doing it with their
parents, a couple things to coach them
in. One is that there's some parents who
won't let them talk. The parents are
going to just like interrupt, interrupt,
interrupt. So that person they that
client you should tell them that they
should say to their parent they have
something very important to tell them
and if they can please give you some
time and can you please sit down and
that'll get them scared like oh great
what's the difficult news that'll scare
them and also to get them to promise
that they won't interrupt. Of course
they're going to interrupt anyway but
you now you get to say you promised and
you promised you wouldn't interrupt and
then they can keep speaking.
Uh but with parents there's very often
you don't get two chances for this and
so you want to make sure they're ready.
And one of the ways of getting them
ready is also to let them know that the
parents response is irrelevant. Meaning
you're you're not getting graded on a
test and like how they respond is how
well you did. It's not like that at all.
And even though they're probably looking
for like some outpouring of love, some
parents aren't capable of that. And so
it's important that you reiterate to
them that the MST talk is not for their
father or their mother. The MS talk is
for them.
And
there, you know, sometimes they're
nervous about kibava because this is
going to be upsetting to their parent or
their parents going to blame themselves.
So there's never blame. Now they may
blame themselves. That's not your
problem. Your job was no blame. And so
if you say things like because you
always wanted to see me make it, you
would always remind me about, you know,
my financial stuff or or because you
always wanted to see me as being
you always reminded me about my Yiddish
kite. And but it was only because you
wanted the best for me. But because I
was stuck in my inner negative beliefs,
I wasn't able to hear it. I wasn't I
shut myself off. I closed myself down.
And now that person's taking full
responsibility for their experience.
You want to be you want them to be ready
for that and and make sure they're
really ready for their MS talk with
their parent. There's also nothing wrong
with them telling the person that
they're doing their MS talk with. We're
we're right now I'm talking consensus
now is to let them know that they are
excited to do this with them also
because it's brand new and they were
hoping that this person would be there
for them in case they fell away from
this possibility because they've, you
know, been living differently all their
life and now they're creating this new
possibility that the person they're
sharing with would be there for them if
they needed a pickme up to go back to
their possibility. What this does is it
preempts the issue of I don't want to
share this with them because I know I'm
probably going to fall and now I'll feel
like a fool, but they can actually tell
them that I'll probably fall many times
and I'm hoping that you'll be there for
me. I mean, the whole point of the
consensus are those are the people
you're closest with. Those are the
people you shouldn't have to be so
protective with. You should be able to
tell them that you had a fall in your
possibilities and were wondering if they
could pick you up. It's the same as
having a beacon really only this person
likely didn't do the possible you
somatic healing. So the human body masks
painful emotions with physical pain.
That's a clog. Now, it's not that there
aren't real physical things and people
actually develop eventually real
physical things, but most pain like
headaches, backachches, stomach aches,
things like that. And even eventually,
God forbid actual physical uh things
that would show up on a scan are
somatic, meaning they're there to
protect someone from feeling something.
And the way you deal with them including
headaches is that you talk to them
because you know our nervous system is
in the brain but it's also going down
the spine and it's innervating
innervating nerves innervating every
part of the body if that's the biology
or physiology. So that means that every
part of the body could talk to the
brain. Now there are lists of what every
part of the body says but that's not
rather what you do is you have them go
to that part of the body they should
close their eyes breathe go to that part
of the body that's hurting and they
should start by just giving it a shape
they just give it a shape and once they
can make up a shape sometimes they see
it because they're very visual people
but some people aren't very visual so
just don't give it a shape and so once
they give it a shape so and tell them
that well that pain let's say it's in
their back that pain that let's say
triangle in your back or rectangle in
your back is not the whole back it's
just that spot. So give it a color in
contrast to the rest of the back and
then they'll usually give a darker color
but they give a color to it. Uh, by the
way, you can do the following is is for
visual people. And how are you supposed
to know if they're visual? But you ask
them to have a light, a beautiful bright
light pierce the top of their head and
to move down their head into their body.
And please scan your body for a place
that's dark or a place that's tight or a
place that's hurt you over the years.
And you'll notice that it's not letting
the light in. Okay, that helps them get
the color that it's a darker color,
whatever. So they get to that part of
the body and give it a color and give it
a size. What's the size of it?
And once they have it, now they have the
now they have a shape, they have a
color, they have a size. And um by the
way, if it's a headache, you say,
"Where's it going now?" And it'll start
moving around their head all around. And
say, "Okay, where's it going now?"
"Okay, what color is it now?" And it'll
get lighter and lighter. And what what
size is it now? It'll get smaller and
smaller until they say it's gone. And
obviously you can if it's in the temples
you can press their hands here and you
always ask permission to touch people.
You don't you don't just touch people.
You say, "Is it okay if I touch you?"
And uh so you press here if it's in the
temples, if it's in the rest of the
head, if as far as place to touches
right under the skull, you know, the
meat on the back of the skull and then
the front right under the nostrils, two
fingers right under there, and you press
them, eyes closed, breathing, keep
holding there for about a minute, and
then you let go at the exact same time.
Their headache should be gone at that
point. But anyway, let's say they're
having stomach issues. So you give them
a a give them a a a shape, a color, a
size, and then you say, now ask it, are
you protecting me from feeling
something? If you're afraid they're
going to fight it, so just say say they
should say, thank you for protecting me
from feeling something. But you can ask
them, are you protecting me from feeling
something? Yes or no? And so they say,
are you protecting me from feeling
something? And then it'll say yes. So
now that part of the body is talking to
them. Tell them to say, "Thank you for
protecting me from feeling that." So
they say, "Thank you for
I'm feeling safe now because I'm doing
work on myself and I'm really feeling
safe to feel these things. So thank you
for protecting me from feeling this till
now.
I'm ready to look inside."
Okay? And then you ask it that part,
that shape, that color. you say, "What
are you protecting me from feeling?" It
might try to bounce around a little bit,
but eventually it's going to say
um either one of the five fears or some
inner negative belief.
And so they'll say, "Well, I'm
protecting you from feeling
worthless."
And then you say, "Okay,
and
let's go back to the first time you ever
felt worthless and count them down 5 to
one, drifting down to the first time
they ever felt worthless."
And it's usually in childhood. Ask them
how old they are to begin with because
you're going to have to count them up to
that age. So count them down. Let's say
he says he's 41. And you're like, "Okay,
go down. Going back five through your 40
through your 30s.
Three, sorry, five through your 30s.
Four going through your 20s. Three
through your teenage years down to your
per mitzvah. Two going down into your
childhood. One, are you indoors,
outdoors, daytime, nighttime? How old
are you approximately? Develop the
scene. what's going on where this part
of your body was feeling this pain this
first time that it ever felt that it was
worthless. And they'll go to some scene.
It might be quite heavy. They might have
to go through a really intense uh trauma
of some sort, maybe uh you know, could
have been an abuse situation, whatever.
And just be there with them. And it's
okay that they're going into it because
it's when you voluntarily go into it.
It's very different than when they went
into it involuntarily.
And have them go through the whole scene
and then have them come as a 41y old. So
you say, "Please take the 41year-old
who's in this room and go back there and
hold them
and ask them if they believe in Hashem."
And the little child usually says yes.
They almost always say yes. But if they
don't, so transmit to them there is
Hashem. You know, it might be a Balu who
was taught there is no God. So he'll
believe there's no Hashem. So tell them
there's Hashem.
And then uh let him let the child feel
Hashem's love.
This is obviously after having a good
cry. There should be a good cry there.
But now you're telling them you believe
in Hashem. Can they feel Hashem's love?
And let the boy let the child feel
Hashem's love until it's like a 10. till
it gets to a 10. So fill it up till it's
10. When it's a 10, say yes. They say
yes. And then whisper the word love.
Love. And whisper it three more times.
Love, love, love. And then you have them
go to um security. So it's going to be
love, security, harmony. So go to
security. And that the boys should say
and tell them like I I'm promising
you're going to make it. I've come back
to tell you you're going to make it.
Hashem's got this. You're okay. You're
going to be safe. And
Let him feel the security until the
security rises to a 10. When it gets to
a 10, take your time. When it gets to a
10, say yes. Says yes. Then whisper the
word security three more times. And then
harmony. Harmony means hashkah is that
this is all part of a plan. That because
the word harmony in music means that
these notes that are different notes
when you put them together, they all are
harmonious. It's like if you're standing
this close to a painting, it's ugly. But
if you look back, you see the harmony of
the colors you were too close to.
And the point is is that there's harmony
to this. You were you were alive before
you were this is a gil gold. This is
stuff you had to go through. It's all
part of a plan. It's okay. And anyway,
feel the harmony until it's a 10. Say
yes. And you say harmony harmony.
Whisper three times. Harmony. And then
ask the boy or ask the child if they'll
come with you. The child says yes. And
then you bring them up five
uh sorry yeah five
uh one back to five back to their 41
years. Bring them up
one coming up two through your teenage
years. Three into your 20s four into
your 30s.
Five till you're in this room again and
the child is with you. And then redo the
love, scarity, harmony with the three
with whispering it three more times.
Each time they say the word, three more
times. Whisper. And now go to that spot
on your whatever where wherever they
were holding that worthless place, which
let's say they were holding it in their
stomach and it was o it was oval and it
was black and say, "Okay, now turn that
uh turn that black to light with love,
security, and harmony." And when it's
full, say yes. Yes. And then you count
them out. You'll at 5 through 1, you'll
open your eyes. Now, it's it's good to
do that also with the rock, that oval
black thing in the child's
uh stomach to do that before you regress
them out. So, they do love, security,
harmony, turn it to light for the child.
Then, will you come with me? Bring the
child back to 41 years old to the adult
life. and then do love screening
harmony, turn it to light and then um
bring them out there as well. Um this
gets much more effective if you do
breath work at the beginning and do
progressive relaxation which means you
relax their whole body by saying feel
relaxation in your I start with the back
of your shoulders. That was my training
to your upper back to your lower midback
to your lower back to your going down to
your thighs to your knees. Feel each
time you're saying feel the relaxation.
You're getting um feel yourself get more
relaxed. As the relaxation, keep using
the word relax, relax, relax. And the
relaxation's deepening as the relaxation
moves its way to your toes. Feel the
relaxation even deeper as the relaxation
moves back up from your toes into your
legs to your stomach. Stomach is usually
fears. So any fears in your stomach are
releasing as relaxation penetrates your
stomach up to your chest. The relaxation
chest is uh anxiety. Any anxiety you're
holding your chest, it's releasing as
the relaxation moves its way up to your
shoulders, which is stress obligation.
Any uh any obligations you're holding
your shoulders are releasing now as
relaxation moves in into your arms, your
hands up, back to your shoulders, to
back your neck. Any stress you're
holding the back of your neck, it's
relaxing. scalp is relaxed, your
foreheads relaxed, your ears relaxed,
your jaws relaxed, your tongues relaxed,
and your mouth, your eyes relaxed, your
sockets, your vocal cords are relaxed.
You get them totally relaxed. And then
you say, "Feel a wave of relaxation move
its way from the top of your head down
to your toes. They feel that wave."
And I usually do on a count of three. On
a count of three, then they feel the
wave. They say on the count of three,
feel the wave move back up as you move
into a deeper state of relaxation. And
then I count them from 10 to one. With
each number, you'll get to a deeper and
deeper state of relaxation until you get
to one. And you'll be in a full state of
relaxation. Coming down 10 deeper. 9 8 7
6 5 1. Okay.
Now feel
a light piercing your m your head. Look
for the part of your body that's not
allowing the light in. What part of your
body's tight or hurting? So I understand
that. I explained this a little
backwards, but you can listen to this
again and again and again and and be
able to help people with uh healing
those parts of their body and and the
way we set it up, we just heal the body
without an MS talk. But all of that is
connected to heist talks because that
inner negative belief is got a survival
strategy and it's got impacts and and
they can come to a possibility. You can
do that in the meditation as well.
regarding avoiding relationships.
Unfortunately, in the, you know, therapy
world, there's a lot of people who say
like, "Oh, you should probably stay away
from that relationship or you need space
from your parents or whatever." In the
possible you, we don't want space from
anybody. You see, if there's a parent
who's triggering you or a sibling that's
triggering you or a person at work
that's triggering triggering a person in
the community, we're not looking to get
rid of the trigger. They're the
messenger. The trigger is me my
messenger. What I want to do is do my
inner work for what it's triggering. So,
possibly you coaches are always working
on what's getting triggered. And but we
have as a principle in the possible you
that families are together. In fact, we
even encourage that family members do
the possible you together. Even
sons-in-laws with father-in-laws,
uh, siblings,
uh, mothers with daughters. The most
beautiful seminars are when family
members are actually doing it together
and they're growing together. And they
don't have to be kusas in the in the
seminar. They don't have to be in the
same breakout group. And if they really
got to share something that they don't
want their father to hear or their kid
to hear, they can ask them to go out for
a minute and and share it. But there's
so little sharing in the posio anyway
that there's no reason they shouldn't be
there together. We believe that that our
relationships are to be had, not to be
avoided. And that's a rule. I mean, if
you ever wanted to coach someone to tell
them that they no longer need to be in
contact with that person. So you would
that's only with an okay from me meaning
I would have to hear the scenario
because I all I myself will figure out a
way that we can do this without
separating a family. We don't separate
people we put people together and that's
the words in the pos song is the person
of your dreams coming into view. Nobody
can take that dream away. Nobody can
take away your possibilities. If you
really have your possibilities and that
person's so abusive, they'll just go
abuse other people. But you're no longer
a clickable. You're no longer a a a
vessel, a receiver, a receptacle of that
garbage. They'll go bother someone else.
But we don't avoid family members. You
can preempt this whole discussion of
never separating from family members
with the fact that it was a very
European thing to uh just get angry at a
sibling or get angry at a at a parent or
something and cut off from that. That's
considered normal in the European
community. And no matter where you are
right now, let's say you're in North
America, you're in New York. The we're
not Americans here. This is this is
Europeans asserting
or litish whatever European culture on
America and so people think it's totally
normal. There are even rebies that don't
talk to their own siblings in the from
community which is
sheno you know it's all normal it's not
normal possibly you coaches possibly
leaders everyone having anything to do
with the possibly you knows that that's
not normal and that families are
together and we are bridges we are
bridging people back together and we do
it with everything we got and if you
make that the commitment it will go and
The and also another thing, what if the
person what if the parents actually
abusive? What if the parents actually
like a really terrible person and like
belongs behind bars or something? So
maybe then the kid can can separate. No,
what you do is you give the parent
rules. The parent has rules and you and
so you tell the daughter, listen, you
need to be in touch with your father.
The problem is your father can't be
trusted. So we're going to make rules.
Let's say he can send one text a month,
but he's got real rules. Meaning if he
sends two texts a month or he tries to
find out where you live or whatever,
then you um then he's not allowed to be
in touch for three months. So two texts
means three months off. He'll keep it.
Okay? And he may make a mistake and try
to figure out where you live or
something. He'll say, "I found out
you're trying to find out where I live."
That's three months off because we said
that's one of the ground rules. And so
you may be listening to this saying
like, "What is a text a month?" Like
that's really worth it. Ask the person.
Ask the girl who's getting one text a
month from her father. I promise you,
she's waiting all month for it. And if
you ask her how she feels now that she
gets that one text, she'll tell you that
she feels alive for the first time.
And so any amount of contact, but no
contact is not allowed. Even a little
contact is a huge oxygen for your
client.
What'll happen is also because we're a
European community is that people have a
really hard time forgiving. They really
can't forgive people. And here's the
thing is that it's become part of their
identity. Part of who I am is my
resentment for so- and so for having
hurt me, for wronging me, for whatever.
And so people really like just say, "I
can't forgive. I can't forgive." What
they're really saying is, "I don't know
who I would be if I forgive them." But
who they would be is free. If you think
about the word forgive, it means uh
meaning forgiving is forgiving because
you never want to give to someone you
hate. You don't want to give to someone
who you resent. So but if you forgive
them then it's forgiving. Now you could
actually gift for them. And uh forgiving
is forgetting. Forgiving and forgetting
is forgiving is you can now finally give
and also now you can get u what you can
get is free. you can get your life back.
Uh there's a couple steps in helping
people forgive. Um first is help them
understand that this is an identity
they've created and they're stuck on and
they don't want to let go of. The other
thing is that when you have resentment
for someone, it's when you wish someone
would die, but you drink the poison. And
when you forgive somebody, it's when you
set someone free. Sorry. When you
forgive somebody, it's when you let
someone out of jail only to realize that
person was you. You're the one in jail.
When you hold resentment, that person
lives their life while you're just
suffering. You're eating your heart out.
And so, you spit the poison out. You
just got to spit it out. That's
poisoning you. Well, how do you do it?
This person's not asking forgiveness.
So, here is some of the steps to
forgiveness is one of the things is that
they are uh messed up. These are people
are messed up. Like they if you knew
their upbringing, if you watched them a
film about their upbringing, you would
totally fall in love with them watching
the movie and then later you would see
that they wound up harming you and you'd
be like, "Oh gee, maybe I'm not going to
forgive them." But if you didn't know
who these people were and you saw their
upbringing, you'd just be like, "Oh my
gosh, this person's messed up." So
that's the first thing. And it's called
seeing the innocence. See their
innocence. What do you mean they're not
innocent? Look what they did to me. They
are innocent because they were doing
their best in their life. If everyone's
doing their best, show me anyone not
doing their best. Their best may be
criminal. You know, maybe they belong
behind bars, but that is their best.
They're doing their best what they got,
and that's their innocence. The um the
next level is that you are
um giving the forgiveness as a gift.
See, normally someone asks forgiveness,
you know, and they they humbled
themselves and they said, "Please
forgive me." And so you you forgive
them. Here, no one's asking you for
forgiveness. You're gifting the
forgiveness. Why? Not because you love
them so much, but because you love
yourself. Like why do I have to why do I
have to go through this? Like I'd rather
just forgive them and let it go once and
for all. And you can give them the
prayer of forgiveness which is something
like I forgive them. I let it go and I
bless them to live a
long happy life and may they have a
refugee from whatever they've suffered
in their life that's making them be
hurtful to people. But I let it go. Then
a deep breath just let it go. I'm done
with it. I'm not carrying this pecula
around. I'm not interested anymore.
allowing people to
really go deep when you're coaching them
is going to happen because you're
courageous. Like you're creating the
space. You're holding the space for
them. If you're afraid of the depth of
what's going to come out of them, so
they're they're going to be afraid of
it. But if you're courageous and you go
in there with the intention like
whatever this person has to go through,
I'm going to hold the space for them.
Even if they have to like totally fall
apart, even if they're going to be
screaming on the floor shaking, so be
it. Like, I will hold the space for this
person wherever they go. That really
creates a vibration of safety for them
to release their pain, to release their
stuff.
I'm really excited to have you aboard in
the coaching staff of the Possible You.
We're creating a team that is going to
ultimately help the Jewish people be who
they're meant to be for the times of
Msiah. There's no reason people have to
walk around with all this pain. The
possible you is a direct access to free
yourself from all the stories that have
been holding you back in your life. Like
that's that's what we're doing. We're
freeing those clients. but you play an
essential role in facilitating that
freedom for the individuals that do the
seminar. So, thank you so much for being
on the team. Let's work together and
let's make a really big difference for
everybody.