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What do real people say about emotional healing?

15 people recorded interviews about emotional healing across 6 organisations. improved mood, anxiety or stress was the most commonly volunteered theme, appearing in 4 interviews. The most common timeframe people described was over a year. Every figure below is a count of what people said in their recorded interview — not a clinical trial or a survey.

First-hand accounts from people who talked about emotional healing in their recorded interview.

Changes customers chose to talk about

Based on 15 open-ended customer interviews. These are themes people mentioned without being asked to rate every possible outcome. If someone did not mention a change, that does not mean it did not happen.

  • Mood & stressmentioned in 4 interviews
    “I'm committed to life with more calm which allows me to be my best self, operate at my highest function.”Ryan McCall
  • More energymentioned in 2 interviews
    “So my life has gotten better after using NES products in so many ways but just having hope and vitality and being able to see a light at the end of the tunnel, I've been able to run my practice and really get going wi…”Renee Harper
  • Better sleepmentioned in 1 interview
    “So the first time I used NES Health, the miHealth device, I felt it it really helped me to sleep.”Renee Harper
  • Less medicationmentioned in 1 interview
    “They did other blood work and they did other stool samples and antibiotic after antibiotic, which I stopped taking because for me, antibiotic means antibody.”Melanie Joy Vaughn
  • Mobilitymentioned in 1 interview
    “Sometimes it gets emotional for me when you get to walk into a situation and and see that things are not properly aligned, know, and be able to have such a tremendous impact using the tools that we have with this prog…”Cedric Graham

How long it took

  • Over a year · 2

Stories in this topic

Showing 12 of 15 interviews.

What people were sceptical about first

  • “Kristin Whitaker initially hesitated due to the logistics of payment and travel, but she later stated she could not believe any of those reasons almost kept her from the 'life changing impact' and 'incredible learning experience' she received.”Kristin Whitaker
  • “Thinking about the cost and well, how do I know that the results that we want are going to come through the process? Sometimes it's intimidating to see that sort of financial commitment. But I think what was interesting to us was that holistic viewpoint that…”Emily M Magnuson
  • “Before I started using Bioenergetics solutions, my health back in 2020 was not doing well at all.”Melanie Joy Vaughn

Frequently asked

Does 40 Years of Zen focus only on brain technology or emotional work too?
Tyler Robinson notes that while he expected brain monitoring, he was 'delightfully surprised' by the depth of internal emotional work. The program integrates past personal history, trauma, and forgiveness work into the technical brain training process. — Tyler Robinson
What is the environment like at 40 Years of Zen?
According to Tyler, the facility provides an 'easier place to look' inside oneself due to the support system. He specifically mentions the combination of research, technology, delicious food, and supplements that make the deep work feel supported. — Tyler Robinson
What kind of personal breakthroughs can I expect?
Tyler Robinson reported working through shame he didn't realize he was holding and addressing fears modeled by his parents. He describes the outcome as a shift toward wholeness, freedom, and abundance. — Tyler Robinson
Can you treat stage three breast cancer without conventional chemotherapy and radiation?
Tara Coyote chose to follow her own path using Dr. V’s natural approach instead of the standard chemo, surgery, and radiation recommended by doctors. By following the 7 Essentials, she has maintained a status of 'No Evidence of Disease' for over two years. — Tara Coyote
Does diet and emotional health impact breast cancer recovery?
Yes, Tara Coyote emphasizes that Breast Cancer Conqueror addresses mind, body, and spirit, specifically focusing on nutrition and processing grief. She noted that conventional oncologists told her she could 'eat whatever she wanted,' whereas Dr. V’s program provided specific guidance on avoiding sugar and eating well. — Tara Coyote
How do I deal with medical bullying after a cancer diagnosis?
Tara Coyote experienced 'bullying' within the Northern California hospital system, which turned her off from conventional treatment. She found that Breast Cancer Conqueror offered a supportive environment of 'love and care' that provided the emotional support she needed during an overwhelming time. — Tara Coyote

Organisations in this topic

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