Quote:
Originally Posted by mcl6136
Okay, I may get slammed for this, but I looked into this and learned that Dr David Grand, originator of this "method" is not a medical doctor but a licensed clinical social worker with a questionable "doctorate" from a University in the Dominican Republic ...in a town of less than 5,000 people. This is not based on medical evidence or neurology and seems questionable at best and without a doubt a pseudo "science."
If you feel your T is a net positive, then by all means continue but brainspotting, in my view, is right up there with BigFoot and the Mayan calendar. Caveat emptor
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Completely agree. Readig that website (the whole website is a big redflag in its own) it's obvious this is all quackery. They present it as a science (scientific vocabulary) but there are no evidence and it's all " we believe". Anytime a "treatment" is presented as a wonderful cure for all, alarm bells should go off. If it was so life-changing everybody would have heard of it: in the media, newspapers, everywhere. And yet I had never heard of it until today. Personally I would be wary of any therapist who advertizes for this nonsense (actually I would be wary of any therapist period).