There are two common types of therapy when it comes to trauma:

1. Cognitive therapy works on the thoughts, trying to change how the mind responds to triggers from trauma.
2. Somatic therapy focuses on the body, helping it respond more calmly to the stress trauma creates.

Both are better-than-nothing, but here’s the problem—they work on managing how the mind or body reacts. They don’t go deep enough to actually remove the trauma, so that there would be nothing for the mind or body to react to in the first place!

Intuitively, that's what survivors are looking for when they decide to do therapy, but that's not what happens.

Remember — childhood trauma isn’t just the flashbacks, the aches and pains, or the negative thoughts. Those are just symptoms of trauma.

Instead of tackling each symptom one by one, this method eliminates the cause, leading to complete transformation.

Lorraine was stuck at home for 15 years, unable even to go to her mother's funeral. I worked with her and within 2 hours we were able to go out and even go shopping in a busy supermarket.

The local papers wrote a story about her a week later and celebrated our results.

A month after that, I called her up to check on her. She could go out and had booked a holiday, found work and could host her friends in her house.

But... she felt an underlying sense of sorrow and emptiness.

When I heard that, I was shook. It didn't make sense. She was supposed to be happy now that such a massive issue had been resolved.

I looked at other similar cases, where my clients had progress but still weren't happy and I realized that they all had something in common: childhood trauma.

As I focused in on them, I realized that they all spoke in opposites... wanting to succeed, but also wanting to fail. Wanting to be loved, but also wanting to be hated.

And that's when I realized that polarities where at play. Over the years, I developed the Polartiy Discharge Method, as well as the other methods I'm sharing with you today in the Liberation Mastermind.

We hear this all the time - which is why we have a No Questions Asked Money-Back Guarantee.

What If You’re Not Just Attracting Narcissists… But Awakening Them?

You’ve heard of trauma bonds.

But what about trauma patterns that train your partner to become someone else entirely?

There’s a reason it always starts so well —

then unravels by month four, five, or six.

It’s not because they were “hiding their true self.”

It’s because they were being trained.

Here's how:

Imagine a horse trained to jump perfectly.

After every perfect jump, it’s slapped in the face.

Confused, it tries harder. It jumps even better.

Slapped again.

Over time, the horse becomes aggressive. Defensive. Shut down.

The same happens in relationships.

When someone kind offers you love…

But you’ve been wired to distrust love, fear it, or reject it…

You might flinch. You might push them away. You might test them.

And without knowing it —

You punish them for giving you exactly what you want.

Eventually, even the kindest people change.

They harden. They distance. Or they leave.

Some stay… and become someone that seems to want only to hurt you.

That’s how a narcissist can be created.

Not out of malice. But out of confusion and pain.

That's absolutely your choice. Here are a few things to consider:

Certain therapeutic techniques require clients to revisit past traumatic events, which can:

• Re-traumatise them: Constantly reliving the trauma can reinforce the emotional pain, intensifying the symptoms rather than healing them.
• Trigger emotional breakdowns or setbacks: Therapy sessions that ask clients to dig into the past can trigger overwhelming emotions that may disrupt progress or cause regression.

Blind Spots Remain Unaddressed

Many therapies, particularly somatic or cognitive approaches, tend to focus only on the areas that the therapist or client is consciously aware of. This can:

• Miss hidden trauma: There can be parts of trauma that are unrecognized or subconscious, meaning some aspects of trauma continue to fuel symptoms unnoticed.
• Lead to incomplete healing: Because not all areas of trauma are addressed, clients might feel partial relief, but experience lingering issues that therapy fails to resolve.

Dependence on Therapy

Focusing on managing symptoms instead of addressing the root cause of trauma can create:

• Therapy dependence: Clients may feel they need ongoing therapy to "stay afloat," never feeling fully independent or healed.
• A sense of inadequacy: The belief that they need to continually manage their trauma may make clients feel like they’re broken or unable to move forward without external help.

Once the trauma is actually removed, big changes start happening:

 • Self-sabotage stops

 • Stress and tension disappear

 • More energy and space for personal growth

 • Health, finances, and relationships start to improve

Clients have experienced incredible shifts in every part of their lives—from better health to stronger finances and deeper, more fulfilling relationships, whether romantic or with friends and family.

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