Shamanic Recapitulation

Why recapitulation is an efficient healing technique to defuse old emotions

Photo by Vidar Nordli-Mathisen on Unsplash

We have a reptilian brain reacting very quickly as a survival defense in a dangerous situation or in what our belief corpus thinks as dangerous. It escapes rational mechanism from the cortex. You can change it by modifying your belief corpus or by repeating endlessly the right answer.

The recapitulation is a means to change the past in order to change your present and your future. What you went through is sometimes forgotten and so you have to be in a trance to access it in reality and not to be stuck at the intellectual level like too often psychoanalysis does. The aim here is to change your perception of past events to heal and change your life.

Hypnosis may be a tool like shamanic recapitulation too. In shamanic recapitulation, you go alone in a hut or a shack and you recapitulate all your past to defuse every emotion. As you go backward under more layers, you are able to return to neutral. You don’t want to take karma with you in your soul.

I ask you to welcome new writers on this week in our community and explore their work along with their different publications. Often we keep on reading new articles but in the past you discover precious gems too :

1. Sean Zhai is a digital artist and poem and gave a haiku for us.
2. Anthi Psomiadou is a certified life coach and a writer from Greece. She yet wrote two texts for us.
3. Corrine Corcoran is a student in herbalism, history and anthropology. I discovered articles we could have published too.

This week we had 8 new texts :

1. Beth Stormont in Stepping Down Vibrations sums up in a one-line poem what we are here for.
2. Sean Zhai in Fantasy, proposes to us a haiku fantasy.
3. Nalini MacNab, in Dragon Tales, as an answer to Relationship with Dragons: Prompt, spiraling in a Celtic way, explores her intimate link to Dragons.
4. Ann Litts, in To Be A Dragonrider, as an answer to Relationship with Dragons: Prompt, tells us the story of her intimate relationship with Dragons.
5. Jean Carfantan, in Our Waves, speaks about our hidden strengths with a poem and a reflection.
6. Dennett, in The Power of No, as an answer to Key moment: prompt, shows us the moment when a wave from far away inside crashes into our lives.
7. Anthi Psomiadou, in Gaia from “Today”, shows us in a poem how women can get their power back, not seeking for any savior.
8. Ann Litts, in The Fine Art of Quitting, tells us how a book did the Aha moment to quit a life that did not suit her anymore.

I’ll write a second newsletter this week, to make you discover the gems we published from the 18th of October, when I have been ill with a mild covid and had less time to serve you.

Please read the other newsletters you missed. A big thank from my heart to you all who make this publication possible, it is my way to act for women and for humans with your help.