The most useful conversation I have with a new client is usually about what a session will not do. It costs me a booking now and again, and I would rather it did.
It is not a substitute for treatment
If you are under a doctor's care, stay under it. Nothing in a healing session replaces medication, therapy, or a diagnosis someone qualified has given you. I will ask what else you have in place, and if the honest answer is nothing, I will say that the first call should be to a doctor rather than to me.
This is not modesty. Anyone who tells you to stop a treatment because of what they felt in a session is telling you something dangerous, whatever else they may be good at.
It is not a diagnosis
What I notice in a session is where a person seems to be holding tension, and what comes up when they stop holding it. That is not the same as knowing what is wrong with them, and I do not present it as though it were.
If something I notice seems worth investigating, the sentence I use is that it might be worth mentioning to your doctor. Not that you have a condition.
It is not a guarantee
Some people get up from a session and describe an obvious shift. Some feel pleasantly rested and nothing more. A few feel nothing at all, and I have no explanation for them that would be honest.
I do not promise outcomes at the booking stage, and I would be wary of anyone in this field who does.
What is left is still worth having
An hour in which nothing is asked of you, nobody needs a decision from you, and the week is allowed to be set down. Attention from someone whose only job in that hour is to pay it. For a great many people who come to me, that is the substance of it rather than a consolation prize.
Told plainly, that is a modest offer. It is also one I can make without overstating a thing.
Priya Swaroop Tripathi
Founder & Consultant
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