Guidelines

Is EFT spiritual?

Is EFT spiritual?

Gary Craig who developed EFT, has stated clearly: The main purpose of EFT is to pave the way towards love’s Presence (i.e. Grace). Our physical and emotional wounds tend to distract us from this spiritual birthright. So doing EFT on whatever keeps us from relaxing into our center, is spiritual work.

Is EFT tapping legitimate?

Studies show that EFT tapping can improve psychological disorders. Further research is needed to compare EFT techniques with standard treatments such as talk therapy. Most EFT studies rely on feedback from participants, but at least one study found that EFT tapping had measurable results on the body.

Who is the founder of EFT tapping?

Gary Craig
Emotional Freedom Techniques

Alternative medicine
Claims Tapping on “meridian points” on the body, derived from acupuncture, can release “energy blockages” that cause “negative emotions”
Related fields Acupuncture, Acupressure, Energy medicine
Year proposed 1993
Original proponents Gary Craig

What does Tapping do to your body?

Proponents say the tapping helps you access your body’s energy and send signals to the part of the brain that controls stress. They claim that stimulating the meridian points through EFT tapping can reduce the stress or negative emotion you feel from your issue, ultimately restoring balance to your disrupted energy.

How effective is tapping?

An improvement was found in 90% of patients who received acupoint tapping therapy compared to 63% of the CBT participants. Only 3 acupoint tapping sessions were needed before an individual’s anxiety reduced, while an average of 15 was needed for CBT to show results.

How old is tapping?

EFT, also known as tapping or psychological acupressure, first came to prominence in the 1990s when developer Gary Craig published information about the therapy on his website. It involves tapping specific points on the body, primarily on the head and the face, in a particular sequence.

What to say while tapping?

The common setup phrase is: “Even though I have this [fear or problem], I deeply and completely accept myself.” You can alter this phrase so that it fits your problem, but it must not address someone else’s.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GipJcm9FFU