What is Analytical and Creative Transformation

A.C.T. Achivement

What makes the A.C.T. method so effective and distinguishes it from other forms of intervention?

 

1). It recognises the fundamental importance of not influencing the client in any way during the application of the A.C.T.

2). Many approaches to coaching and therapy end with the vague identification of the original memory/faulty learning and the release of any accompanying repressed emotions. The A.C.T. method goes much further. By recognising that the original faulty learning will have given rise to many (direct and indirect) connected negative beliefs it understands, tackles, and overcomes the problem of filling the void by the effective removal and replacement of such beliefs, with new life enhancing one's beneficial to the client.

3). The A.C.T. method should be distinguished from and bears no similarity to other therapies based on simple positive affirmations or suggestions. Such approaches erroneously proceed on the basis that the mind can simply be reprogrammed with positive beliefs without the vital initial steps of removing or neutralising the existing negative beliefs. Indeed it is their denial of this fundamental principal of the workings of the mind which spells the early demise of such methods.

4). The benefits of the A.C.T. method are

A). Immediate and easily recognisable

B). Not confined to the cure of the clients immediate problem as seen by him/her or the therapist. The benefits of the A.C.T. cure are much wider and more far-reaching, affecting other significant areas of the client's life. This is achieved by the recognition of the immediate problem as the consequent symptom of an original faulty belief alien to (but adopted by) the client's subconscious mind and not the actual problem itself.

APPLICATION OF THE A.C.T. METHOD

The A.C.T. method is so versatile and can be applied to the remedy of virtually any psychological problem. It only requires, that the clients conscious capabilities are fully developed and not damaged by drugs, alcohol or other known toxins.

The versatility of A.C.T., means that it can be used either in its own right, or in conjunction with other established and respected approaches to therapy, including NLP. It incorporates, enhances and extends al the known benefits of such approaches to a level not hitherto appreciated.

WHAT IS THE A.C.T. METHOD COACHING / THERAPY?

The A.C.T. method is based and proceeds on the premise that:

1). All psychological problems are reflected in and manifest themselves as, our reactions to ourselves and the world in which we live.

2). Those reactions are substantially influenced by our perceptions.

3). Our perceptions are based on our existing beliefs about ourselves, and the world in which we live.

4). Our existing beliefs are (through the process of matching) a direct result of the early faulty programming of our subconscious mind, when the conscious mind was powerless to intervene.

5). That the outcome of this faulty programming is reflected in an ongoing conflict between the conscious wishes of a persons Exlectic conscious mind and the subconscious dictates of his/her Dialectic sub conscious mind.

OBJECTIVES OF A.C.T

The objective of the A.C.T. method is to facilitate the integration or marriage between these two parts of our mind and can be seen as the best man at the wedding. It achieves this through a unique and effective approach to the therapy.

 In particular:

1). Through its effective use of unique language patterns, it overpowers the natural resistance of the subconscious mind to co-operate.

 

2). It identifies with laser sharp precision the original source of the faulty programming.

 

3). It ensures the removal of all the organs of detrimental and harmful beliefs and effectively facilitates a transplant of new healthy and life enhancing ones.

 

4). It brings about a new understanding and awareness of the problem, which satisfies both parts of our mind.

The Institute of Analytical and Creative Thinking

Incorporating the Association of Analytical and Cognitive Therapists

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