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Focusing

 

Focusing was developed by:  Eugene Gendlin, Ann Weiser Cornell, Barbara McGavin, Ed Campbell, Peter McMahon, Elfie Hinterkopf, Neil Friedman

 

Overview:  "Focusing is a mode of inward bodily attention that most people don’t know about yet. It is more than being in touch with your feelings and different from body work. Focusing occurs exactly at the interface of body-mind. It consists of specific steps for getting a body sense of how you are in a particular life situation. The body sense is unclear and vague at first, but if you pay attention it will open up into words or images and you experience a felt shift in your body. In the process of Focusing, one experiences a physical change in the way that the issue is being lived in the body. We learn to live in a deeper place than just thoughts or feelings. The whole issue looks different and new solutions arise. What Are the Benefits of Focusing? Focusing helps to change where our lives are stuck. The felt shift that occurs during Focusing is good for the body, and is correlated with better immune functioning. More than 100 research studies have shown that Focusing is teachable and effective in many settings. Focusing decreases depression and anxiety and improves the relation to the body." ~ The Focusing Institute

 

Official Focusing Website:  The Focusing Institute

 

Wikipedia's page on Focusing:  Listed here

 

Find a Therapist who practices Focusing:  Are you looking for a therapist or counselor who practices Focusing? Click below to find one:

 

 

Resources related to Focusing:  Articles

 

Books on Focusing:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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