so i tried this NLP Tapping thing sometime last year to help me concentrate
when i was studying for my finals (high school level). I was kinda burnt out and my
mind was just wondering all the time. it was really very hard to focus..

i started googling ways to help me because my main study method (which worked
quite well for me) was cramming, but i ended up reading the same line over and
over without actually taking in anything.

one of the hits was this youtube vid. this chick does this weird tapping thing and
says things that the viewer is supposed to repeat. it was weird but i was desperate. i
tried it, and it really helped. i havent gone into the NLP section of PU yet but
i'm sure its very closely related.

i found this post
hypnosis-video-to-get-your-over-approac ... 18434.html
when i was looking for help overcoming some AA. once i saw what kinda path it was
following i was sure it would work. just give it a try and you may experience less
anxiety, its better than nothing.

i decided to revive the post because it seems discarded, untapped potential, guys
please give this a try and post if it helps here[/b]

thanx

_________________
-Artemas Fair

3 second rule is a little more simple lol

Bloke, you're absolutely correct. Really glad you brought this up.

Lots of guys still freeze up or end up screwing up the opener then not knowing what to
do. this will help you at first and then you will slowly develop an outlook that will allow
you to get over the approach anxiety to a certain extent.

only masters of inner game wont have any AA.
all newbies should work on that (inner game) first.

Being able to throw a ball really far means nothing if you can't throw it straight.

Newbies, try the 3 second rule and then watch the video and after a few approaches (if
the vid has helped). try and understand why AA affected you before and how come it
doesn't affect you as much now.

True, the competence to deliver 'material', effectively comes from the practice of opening many set. The approach fear however, never leaves you, though it becomes maskable with practice.