The Revolutionary Trauma Release Process by David Berceli

[J&JLove]

Hello Body-Oriented People,

Does anybody have any comments on the book:

The Revolutionary Trauma Release Process: Transcend Your Toughest Times (Paeforum.xxxack) by David Berceli, PhD

Has anybody tried the techniques for tremoring?

Any suggestions for additional ways to induce tremoring in the body? Especially the upper body?

360 degrees worth of thank you-alls in advance!

 

[illuzion30]

The Revolutionary Trauma Release Process by David Berceli

Here's a link to an interview with David Berceli:

http://www.consciousmedianetwork.com/members/dberceli.htm

And here's his website:

http://www.traumaprevention.com/index.php?nid=article&article_id=59

I bought the book on Amazon after seeing this post months ago. I gave it a quick read through and did the exercises at the end of the book. I will say those excercises are GREAT for releasing the psoas. I would rather teach all my clients how to do these excerises themselves then actually massage psoas and iliopsoas. I think doing the excercises are more effective...but this is coming from an MT who some might say does not do enough psoas work.

 

[ELF]

The Revolutionary Trauma Release Process by David Berceli

Here's a link to an interview with David Berceli:

http://www.consciousmedianetwork.com/members/dberceli.htm

And here's his website:

http://www.traumaprevention.com/index.php?nid=article&article_id=59

I bought the book on Amazon after seeing this post months ago. I gave it a quick read through and did the exercises at the end of the book. I will say those excercises are GREAT for releasing the psoas. I would rather teach all my clients how to do these excerises themselves then actually massage psoas and iliopsoas. I think doing the excercises are more effective...but this is coming from an MT who some might say does not do enough psoas work.

Now that's an interesting comment. I do a LOT of work with the hip flexors, including teaching clients stretches, exercises, and better body mechanics to retrain dysfunctional movement patterns. Psoas, iliacus, and pectineus can be pesky and pernicious, but resolving their issues often has positive benefits for the rest of the body and athletic performance. I might skim a copy at the bookstore to see what exercises he recommends.