Unconscious Scripts

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Most individuals are unaware of their unconscious scripts, which direct and motivate everything they do and who they attract based on unconscious agendas. These pre-existing scripts become available for resolution at the conception of each incarnation.  They will then exist as cellular/soul memory at birth and beyond.  Past Life Therapy can resolve the scripts that cause someone to materialize more unpleasant vs. pleasant experiences, including the unconscious source reinforcing addictions, obsessions, mental/physical issues, etc.

Unconscious, birth/life scripts involve roles or characters where one is deeply inclined to play, or live, as victim and/or victimizer.  They contain dialogue, or commands, that are analogous to a movie script unconsciously dictating one's beliefs, behaviors, and life experiences. Scripts are derived from past-life influences such as the manner in which one died, e.g., unresolved death traumas become a survival-based script reactivated as present-life issues. 

The mind attempts to clear confusion associated with past-life traumas or emotional events by attracting circumstances that reinforce one’s movie script or “tape recordings.”  The past is repeated, but rarely resolved successfully, since the individual is unconscious of their motivating scripts which pattern their life.  Unresolved past-life issues replay while eliciting identical ailments, challenges, traumas, or unproductive relationships as similarly experienced in former lifetimes.  The incomplete, past-life incidents often contain prejudices and inclinations that cause mental and physical unrest.

Unconsciously recorded dialogue affects the mind when it's the most vulnerable or unconscious.  This occurs during past- and present-life traumas, shocking incidents, surgeries, emotionally charged events, and prenatal/birth experiences.  Unconscious events are interpreted by the mind as directions for creating or augmenting existing scripts.  Unconscious scripts or tapes that remain as self-destructive beliefs reinforce the manifestation of many conditions: injuries, mood disorders, anxieties, eating disorders, compulsions, sexual dysfunctions, infertility, dis-eases, etc.

This indicative communication expressed as actual problems is typical when there remains past issues requiring resolution.  For those incognizant of their unconscious programming and motivations, their life can be likened to reliving a bad movie role with the same unhappy ending.  Coping mechanisms develop and drug addictions can ensue (prescription or illegal drug abuse, alcohol or smoking dependence, etc.) which are unconscious attempts to "feel good" since unresolved, pre-existing traumas are preventing them from feeling balanced naturally.   A person with unresolved, survival-scripts is trying to escape or "feel numb," or even "feel dead," as a method of staying in confusion, which unconsciously ensures their survival, i.e., "As long as I'm confused, I'm still alive."

There are many ways unconsciously programmed scripts can affect one's behavior and overall health.  For example, during a therapy session a client may reveal: "See, I'm not perfect [I'm tired of trying]" (in the physical/finite sense of perfection) hence unconsciously reinforcing gene expression for chronic or terminal diseases as 'a way out.' Also, unconscious beliefs that "everything happens to me" or "I deserve this/ I'm not worthy" can encourage a variety of physical and mental ailments.  If the dialogue and unexpressed feelings from unconscious events don’t become conscious and 'reframed,' a person may attract repeated periods of victimization.

When unconscious, survival-based reasons for behaviors are resolved, unwanted behaviors will change.  Attempting to change behaviors with conscious manipulation or suggestion before the traumas holding a pattern of behaviors in place are resolved, will be failed attempts.  Behaviors cannot change long-term unless the survival-based reason for them is fully addressed and released.

Past Life Therapy resolves past experiences inhibiting personal, professional, and spiritual growth.  It empowers individuals to change mind-controlling scripts by offering them a method that allows them to take responsibility for their health and spiritual evolution.  Many conventional therapies and other alternative methods attempt to “trick the mind" with meditation, 12 step programs (prayer), cognitive approaches, biofeedback, or conscious manipulation using self-help books, tapes, or positive thinking seminars.  The source of one’s negative scripts must be revealed and resolved before positive thoughts and productive behaviors can become permanent.  This is crucial since the unconscious mind overrides the conscious. 

Effective, long-term results require one to create consciousness by becoming aware of their self-defeating scripts, altering them when necessary, and achieving spiritual healing through closure.  PLT works by accessing the source of one’s challenges where drugs and other methods may only provide temporary band-aids or ineffective solutions. Past Life Therapy is an experiential, enlightening process that resolves detrimental, unconscious scripts rooted in past-life traumas and/or present-life events. Consequently, PLT invokes inner peace, spiritual alignment, and a healthy mind/body. PLTC clients, who resolve their past by finishing the PLT process, establish a positive shift in their energy/aura.  Clients report that they consistently "feel good," complete, and purposeful. 

A belief in reincarnation, karma or spirituality is not necessary for the therapy to be successful.  There is no formal hypnotic induction.  The process accesses hypnotic states existing from prior traumatic experiences that remain unresolved in today's life patterns.

"As long as I'm anxious [unsettled], I know I'm alive."

"If I'm still [calm], I must be dead." [If I rest for too long, I will begin to think about the past and be forced to confront reality; therefore, I must remain constantly occupied.]

"I need to keep moving [remain busy], or someone will catch/kill me."

• Working constantly even if it jeopardizes one's health and personal relationships. 
• Repeatedly ending relationships when someone gets 'too close," since it makes one feel settled (dead).  Unconsciously the message remains:  "If I ever stop, someone will catch/kill me." I was nervous and anxious before he attacked me; therefore, the survival-script is "Stay anxious and preoccupied or I'll die."

"As long as I'm getting attention, I'm alive."  [Any attention is good attention.  I don't want to be unnoticed, forgotten and left for dead on this battlefield. An injury to my leg prevented me from keeping up with my troops.  I'm helpless dying in the field.  In this lifetime, a moment can't go by with people unaware of my existence or a tragedy will ensue.]

• Drinking excessively to create a scene or conflict to attract attention. 
• Fabricating stories or being melodramatic and outlandish in one's speech, appearance, etc. in order to remain the center of attention.  
• Rarely listening or allowing others to have prolonged attention.
• Choosing high profile careers where one is always in the public eye with the survival-based motivation, "Remain visible/recognizable or I will die." e.g. working as an actor, news anchor, politician  

"As long as no one notices me, I'm safe and alive."

• Declining promotions or leadership roles to avoid becoming too visible or sent to the 'front-lines."
• Avoiding public speeches and anything that makes a person the center of attention. 

"If I don't allow myself to feel, I can do this."  [If I don't feel an emotional connection, I can shoot this man as I was instructed by my commander.  As long as I don't feel, I can perform my job.]

Or the opposite,

• Inability to become intimate or express feelings.  Developing feelings for someone makes it difficult to murder them even if instructed by one's government; therefore, "I can't get too close to anyone." [Even if a person isn't an actual soldier in this lifetime, they are unconsciously preparing themselves for this task due to an unresolved, past-life trauma.

• “Mr. Nice Guy" at one’s own expense by telling everyone what they want to hear rather than what one really feels and believes.  Holding anger and unexpressed emotions resulting in blockages/health problems, e.g., digestive problems, colon cancer, clogged arteries
• Inability to trust others.
• Unable to stand up for what one truly believes and living a life as a victim.  Always honoring authority figures even if what they are doing is unethical.  Avoiding confrontation with supervisors or seldom recommending changes, which could result in "If I say what is on my mind or tell the truth, I will die.”

"If I talk to people (get too close), someone will get hurt or die."  In addition, "If I don't wash my hands (compulsively), I will die."

• Compulsive cleaning of one's skin which can escalate to severe skin rashes and deep abrasions in an unconscious attempt to avoid contracting a disease.
  
• Avoiding communication with others and intimate relationship.