Callahan has a theory that thoughts have fields and theseįields have an effect on the body. Potential for the whole world as their clients.ĭr. A TFT Voice Technology practitioner has the Technology necessary to practice TFT Voice Technology and includes three Roger Callahan, the founder and developer of TFTĪnd the revolutionary Voice Technology.
Three-full days at the Thought Field Therapy Training Center in La Quinta,ĬA, one-on-one with Dr. This is a customized training course consisting of Technology Training and have the whole world as your clientele: Treat people with obsessive compulsive disorder, depression, and panic Callahan's staff will train you to also successfully Therapists, acupuncturists, or homeopathic physicians actively employed inĪnd two days of your time, Dr. The training is restricted to "licensed orĬertified mental health, medical professionals, social workers, massage Treat people suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, trauma, Callahan's staff will train you to successfully He even does cures over the phone using "Voice Technology"īy analyzing the voice he claims he can determine what points on the bodyĪnd one day of your time, Dr. TappingĪcupressure points is thought to be the means of unblocking the energy. Theory behind TFT is that negative emotions cause energy blockage and if the energy is unblocked then the fears will disappear. It virtually eliminates any negative feeling "gives immediate relief for post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD ), addictions, phobias, fears, and anxieties by directly treating the blockage in the energy flow created by a disturbing thought pattern.
Would have anything to do with relieving a phobia, but he claims he hasĭeveloped taps for just about anything that ails you, including a set of I don't know how Callahan got the idea that tapping on a particular point Unblocked " energy" in her stomach meridian. That connected with the stomach meridian and much to his surprise, herĬallahan attributes the cure to the tapping, which he thinks He asked her to think about water, tap with two fingers on the point Roger Callahan, a cognitive psychologist. In the garb of traditional Chinese medicine.