Hale Dwoskin & Paul Scheele – ReleasingFesta

The ReleasingFest is based on Hale Dwoskin’s The Sedona Method self-study course, and you can order the course right now so you can immediately learn to release all unwanted feelings easily, painlessly, and on the spot!

You will receive all of this:

How do the downloads work?

You can order the Upgrade as either CDs/DVDs, which will be delivered to your home, or as digital downloads.

When you order digital downloads, everything will show up in your Library on our main website, www.LearningStrategies.com. Just go to our home page, and click the link in the upper right-hand corner that says “My Library.” Your access will never expire.

You can download the audio sessions onto your computer or you can stream them whenever you are connected to the Internet. Streaming works on most devices such as the iPhone and iPad.

The Workbook will appear as a PDF file. You can read this on your computer or devices, and you can print it.

When you order downloads, there are no shipping charges, sales taxes, or customs fees if you live outside of the US. (Wisconsin residents, however, will have to pay a sales tax.)

Tens of thousands of the easy-to-follow The Sedona Method self-study courses have sold all over the world. Today you can order the course at the low price of:

Four Payments of $45

Plus shipping (there is no shipping when you order Digital Downloads)

Now it is your turn!

“This course has led to smoother interactions with people and greater likelihood that I get what I want without attempting to force or manipulate others. I’m touching people more deeply and with less effort. The Sedona Method has already contributed to my professional work.” – Jeremy Fulton, Pine Bush, NY

Think about it. If you FEEL powerful, then you act powerfully. If you feel sad, then you act sadly. Your feelings define how you operate in the world. And, unless you change those feelings, you are going to act as you have always acted, and you will produce the results you’ve always produced.

It is our limiting emotions that prevent us from creating and maintaining the lives that we choose.

We abdicate our decision-making ability to them. We even imagine that our emotions can dictate to us who we are supposed to be.

This is made apparent in our use of language. Have you ever said to someone, “I am angry,” or, “I am sad”?

When we speak like this, we are saying to those around us and to ourselves, without realizing it, that we are our anger, or we are our grief.

We relate to others and ourselves as though we are our feelings. In fact, we even invent whole stories of why we feel the way we feel in order to justify or explain this misperception of our identity.

It is not that feelings don’t occasionally appear to be justified. It’s just that feelings are only feelings; feelings are not who we are—and we can easily let them go.

Choosing to let them go frees us to perceive what is actually here, and to act, or refrain from acting, accordingly.

This translates into an ability to handle life: to make stronger, clearer choices. It allows you and me to act in ways that support us in achieving our goals and aspirations, as opposed to sabotaging them.

We have seen the process of letting go of the emotions grow into an ability to have more money, better relationships, more radiant health and physical well-being, and an ability to be happy, calm, and focused, no matter what is going on around us.

If you’ve tried mental techniques, you know that it is very difficult to create a change. It requires massive energy and focus. It’s a hard thing to do!

But releasing operates on the feeling level. It’s easy. You can “let go” of years of mental programs and accumulated feelings in just seconds using The Sedona Method’s unique techniques. There are no complicated processes or reprogramming or affirmations to plaster all over your computer-screen.

“I gained insight on how many things that I want to change in my life and how letting go of that “want” leaves me with a sense of peace.” – Stefani Appel, Brookville, NY

Have you ever watched a very young child fall down and then look around to see if there is any reason to be upset?

When children think no one is watching them, in an instant they just let go, brush themselves off, and act like nothing has happened. The same child in a similar situation, on seeing the opportunity to get attention, may burst into tears and run to the arms of a parent.

Or have you ever watched a young child get furious with a playmate or a parent, and even say something like, “I hate you and will never speak to you again,” and then, just a few minutes later, the child feels and acts as though nothing at all has happened?

This natural ability to release our emotions was lost to most of us because, even though we did it automatically as young children, without conscious control, our parents, teachers, friends, and society as a whole trained us out of it as we got older.

In fact, it is because we were unconscious of our ability to release that it was possible to train us to hold on. Every time we were told “no,” told to behave, to sit still and be quiet, to stop squirming, that “big boys don’t cry” or “big girls don’t get angry,” and to grow up and be responsible, we learned to suppress our emotions or express them inappropriately.

Furthermore, we were often seen as an adult when we got to the point where we were good at suppressing our natural exuberance for life and all the feelings that others convinced us to believe were unacceptable. We became more responsible to others’ expectations of us than to the needs of our own emotional well-being.

There is a joke that aptly illustrates this point: for the first two years of a child’s life, everyone around them is trying to get them to walk and talk, and for the next eighteen years, everyone’s trying to get them to sit down and shut up.

By the way, there is nothing wrong with disciplining children. Children need to learn boundaries in order to function in life, and they need to be protected at times from obvious danger. It is just that adults can unintentionally go overboard.

The balancing point and natural alternative to inappropriate suppression and expression is releasing, or letting go—what we call The Sedona Method.

It is the equivalent of turning down the heat and safely beginning to empty the contents of your inner pressure cooker.

Because every feeling that has been suppressed is trying to vent itself, releasing is merely a momentary stopping of the inner action of holding these feelings in so you can allow them to leave, which you will find they do easily under their own steam.

As you use The Sedona Method, you will discover that you will be able to be free to both suppress and express when it is appropriate, and you will find that you will more often opt for the point of balance, the third choice of letting go. This is something you already know how to do.

Though you have probably become an expert at suppression and/or expression, even so, you are still letting go. True laughter, for instance, is one of the ways that you let go spontaneously, and the benefits of laughter in the area of health and stress elimination are well documented.

Think of the last time you had a really good belly laugh. You may have been watching a funny program on TV or having a conversation with a friend and, all of a sudden, something struck you as funny.

You felt a tickle inside, heard a guffaw come up from deep in your middle, and your whole body started to bounce up and down.

As you laughed, you probably felt lighter and lighter inside and progressively happier and more relaxed, almost warm and euphoric. This is also a good description of what you may experience at times as you use the process you learn during the ReleasingFest and can order for yourself right here.

Although most of the time you won’t laugh out loud as you let go, you will often smile and feel the same sense of inner relief that comes from true laughter.

You can order the course on CDs/DVDs or as Digital Downloads.

You receive a 30-day money-back satisfaction guarantee and unlimited free coaching. Just call our office during business hours when you have any questions about your course.