04-13-2020, 05:51 PM
(04-13-2020, 05:42 PM)Guest Wrote: Once tied is there a compelling force that arises instigating a desire for escape? Like claustrophobia on steroids? https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/37062
Most likely... but this is just a part of confronting the issues. It's necessary. It'll pass.
(04-13-2020, 05:42 PM)Guest Wrote: When there is no ability to punch holes in the walls do you suspect that this violent energy will be directed into the inner psyche developing tunnels into hidden realms of untrodden or heavily congested neural pathways?
I don't think there would be any "violent" energy.
(04-13-2020, 05:42 PM)Guest Wrote: Will you be strengthening your psychic powers in the process of probing deeper and in effect moving around the psychological landscape with your penetrating gaze and vision into the unseen as a way of organising and cleaning house?
Not really, but that sounds kinda hot! I'm getting this sorta screenplay like vision in my mind now, you could make a movie out of this shit!
(04-13-2020, 05:42 PM)Guest Wrote: Will it be a case of prompting and teaching methods for the bound to use in future once the trial is over and the encumbered’s patience has been fully tested?
I think extreme awareness of the neurotic behavior and its tool of destruction (in this case, the hands/fingers) will be enough in and of itself. But I think that during the course of treatment, specific needs of the patient will become very clear... because everyone is different, there probably isn't one single set of general rules that will be equally effective on everyone. That's the issue with the cold, clinical approach... there's no chance to really get that deep into the true needs of each patient as an individual.
(04-13-2020, 05:42 PM)Guest Wrote: Is there a chance of relapse or a lap dance?
There could be a chance of relapse... sure. It may be necessary to repeat treatment in some cases. But over the course of treatment, as a natural function of discussion, we will stumble upon experiences, conditions, feelings, beliefs, reinforcing thought patterns and all other kinds of things that are the CAUSE of the neurotic behavior in the first place... and addressing those, making sure those are mitigated going forward (i.e., issues with the patient's environment, either inward or outward) will decrease the possibility of relapse.
As far as lap dancing...
I would have to be VERY convinced that the patient wanted it real bad...
