A client asks: “I am writing about my brother. He does not show any change outwardly since the sessions using Deep Subconscious Channeling with Trauma Resolution. That does not rule out inward progress. I call him about twice a week, and also discuss with family members in contact with him. They do not perceive any change. I am wondering about what to do next. Options might be 1) nothing, 2) wait and see, 3) do another round of deep subconscious sessions.” What is Creator’s perspective?

There is value in doing a second round, and then a period of time to let things settle in and build, when he becomes freer of the interior entanglements and alterations of thinking that are misguided and self-limiting. There is a process of adjustment once old patterns and habits of thought are removed, during which time, in a sense, the person has a lack of foundation because of the long-term dependence on corrupted ways of thinking. So something must be built to replace the usual default mode of the mind going to a series of concerns and issues as a way of routine checking in and then devoting energy to a problem rather than something that would be uplifting and expand the horizons, so to speak. We see continued future progress for him, albeit at a modest pace. This is true for most people when there is a large backlog of unmet healing need. It is hard to deal with a mountain of problems with a few sessions. Be assured that the work done was very powerful and very, very, meaningful in addressing serious past traumas that have been truly foundational in shaping his inner thoughts and the patterns of thinking on file, particularly within cellular consciousness of the brain. This is often the first stop when people are turning their mind towards finding an answer, the next thing they need to do, what is uppermost needing attention, and so forth. We understand the frustration in wanting to see improvement and have it be slow in coming, but this often cannot be helped. It is simply the nature of what one is doing that it takes time to become apparent. It is a truism that old habits die hard, but even when habits can be removed in being obsolete and self-limiting, it takes time to build new ones that are reliable. With support and encouragement from his loved ones, this will happen more and more going forward, and then the changes will become more noticeable and rewarding for him especially.