When the list first started we talked a bit about using ZPP to stop smoking. I
myself have yet to really use it cause I don't know maybe I am afraid it will
work!!!
I was wondering if anyone has tried it with success, if you have what clearing
statements did you use, and for anyone else do you have any clearing statements
that might be beneficial.
Love
Jeanne
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I am 33 yrs old and I've been smoking for 22 years...I'm sick of it. Sick of
the way it made me look, sick of the way my mouth felt and smelled, sick of the
way I chased after that cig, sick of the smell...on and on. I've tried to quit
before, but the cravings would get me within a few hours of quitting. Anyway
here is what I'm doing now.
1) I bought the nicotine inhaler 2 weeks ago
2) I joined the gym a week ago
3) I went grocery shopping for lots of fruit and healthy snacks
4) I laundered all of my stuff
5) On New years eve, I spent a few hours meditating and that is one of the
things I really spoke to GOD about.
6) I set my quit date to Jan 1st and I quit.
This is amazing for me because in all the years that I have smoked, I have never
gone a day without a cigarette. I have now gone almost 2 days. The cravings
are there, but I really want to quit and I carry the inhaler everywhere (even to
the gym). I can't believe how easy it is. I feel great. My breath is so nice
:-)
THE INHALER IS AWESOME!
Good Luck,
Jasmine.
----- Original Message -----
From: Jeanne
To: SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 02, 2005 10:15 AM
Subject: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
When the list first started we talked a bit about using ZPP to stop smoking.
I myself have yet to really use it cause I don't know maybe I am afraid it will
work!!!
I was wondering if anyone has tried it with success, if you have what clearing
statements did you use, and for anyone else do you have any clearing statements
that might be beneficial.
Love
Jeanne
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
It is against list policy to copy, resend, or broadcast any post to this list
without the written consent of the author of the posting.
Co-Moderators,
Grant Connolly, CHt - www.grantconnolly.com
Carol Ann Rowland, MSW, RSW - www.energywork.ca
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
Congratulations Jasmine. I for one know how difficult it is to take that
first step and actually quit.
In addition to the list of things you've done to prepare, there are
several energy things you can do to ensure you stay a non smoker.
First, here are some statements that should help:
I clear all the ways that my body needs the nicotine. <cue?
I clear all the ways that my body needs cigarettes. <cue>
I clear all the ways I resist feeling this craving to smoke a cigarette.
<cue>
Steps 2 and 3...
I enjoy the feeling of being a non smoker. <cue>
I enjoy the freedom of being a non smoker. <cue>
I enjoy the freedom of not needing to smoke. <cue>
I accept my cravings completely. <cue>
I take pleasure in saying no to my cravings. <cue>
Every time you get a craving do the above. You will notice that the time
between cravings will increase quite naturally. It is important to
accept the cravings as an indicator of the price you are willingly
paying to be free of this nasty expensive habit. Don't fight them, use them.
Sent with love,
Grant
--
Grant Connolly, CHt
Healing relationships, traumas, and harmful life patterns quickly and
painlessly. Call 416-915-3381 or www.grantconnolly.com for details.
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.298 / Virus Database: 265.6.7 - Release Date: 12/30/04
Thanks Grant....I got your message just as I was trying to kill a craving :-)
Thank you.
----- Original Message -----
From: Grant Connolly
To: SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 02, 2005 7:23 PM
Subject: Re: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
Congratulations Jasmine. I for one know how difficult it is to take that
first step and actually quit.
In addition to the list of things you've done to prepare, there are
several energy things you can do to ensure you stay a non smoker.
First, here are some statements that should help:
I clear all the ways that my body needs the nicotine. <cue?
I clear all the ways that my body needs cigarettes. <cue>
I clear all the ways I resist feeling this craving to smoke a cigarette.
<cue>
Steps 2 and 3...
I enjoy the feeling of being a non smoker. <cue>
I enjoy the freedom of being a non smoker. <cue>
I enjoy the freedom of not needing to smoke. <cue>
I accept my cravings completely. <cue>
I take pleasure in saying no to my cravings. <cue>
Every time you get a craving do the above. You will notice that the time
between cravings will increase quite naturally. It is important to
accept the cravings as an indicator of the price you are willingly
paying to be free of this nasty expensive habit. Don't fight them, use them.
Sent with love,
Grant
--
Grant Connolly, CHt
Healing relationships, traumas, and harmful life patterns quickly and
painlessly. Call 416-915-3381 or www.grantconnolly.com for details.
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.298 / Virus Database: 265.6.7 - Release Date: 12/30/04
It is against list policy to copy, resend, or broadcast any post to this list
without the written consent of the author of the posting.
Co-Moderators,
Grant Connolly, CHt - www.grantconnolly.com
Carol Ann Rowland, MSW, RSW - www.energywork.ca
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
There are a number of reasons why people smoke and without knowing a little more
about you it is difficult to give advise tailored just to you. However, I will
give you some general information that should give you a place to start.
First, smoking is usually about nuturing the self. There may be feelings at a
deep level that you are not receiving the nuturing you feel you need. So, I
would start by creating statements targeting this particular area. I clear all
the ways I can't nurture myself. I clear all the ways I don't get enough
nurthuring. I clear all the ways I don't care for myserlf. I clear all the ways
I yearn for love. I clear all the ways I yearn to love myself.
Pay attention to your feelings as you do these statements. Typically you will
say a statement and this will uncover deeper issues. See this as a process of
uncovering and be patient with yourself as you excavate down into the deepest
areas of yourself. Remember, this is a process of discovering who you really
are. In this case, the starting point just happens to be smoking.
For now, allow the smoking. By all means set an intention to be a non smoker,
but remember that by focusing on quitting, you add energy to continueing the
habit. Instead you should place your thoughts and your focus on becoming
healthy, clean and pure. A vessel for the positive energy that surrounds you
always.
It is my intention to create an audio file dealing with this subject and will
put it on my list of things to do. It's getting to be a rather long list. :-)
Thanks Grant!
I am a former smoker! Have gone from smoking to free and healthy! After
reading Grant's response to the smoking question, I cleared all the ways
he suggested and installed/affirmed the following:
I am a healthy and clear vessel for the positive energy that surrounds
me always (Cue)
I am total freedom (Cue)
I am health and vitality (Cue)
I am my beautiful, free and 'oh so happy', 'true to me' authentic Self
(Cue)(This one is very personalized to me!! :-)
In relation to 'from smoking to free and healthy' I have cleared:
All of the ways my lungs have been holding/repressing unexpressed tears
All of the ways my body has been holding deep grief all of my life
All of the ways that unexpressed emotions have been stored in my body
All of the reasons that my body has been holding and repressing all of
this
Steps 2 & 3
For myself as well as in others, I have observed a relationship between
smoking and grief. When other emotions have been involved, such as fear
and anger, they also seem to be followed by deep grief or sadness.tears.
I personally suggest doing the core zpoint processes (grids &
agreements, core beliefs, stepping into power.) to build up a strong
foundation to strengthen and enliven the authentic Self so that the
journey to become healthier and free from smoking may be smooth, loving
and perhaps actually enjoyable!
Chantal ;)
Chantal Lemire-Carrillo, MA
www.Heal.byregion.net
(613) 864-HEAL (4325)
I clear all the ways I can't nurture myself. I clear all the ways I
don't get enough nurthuring. I clear all the ways I don't care for
myserlf. I clear all the ways I yearn for love. I clear all the ways I
yearn to love myself.
Instead you should place your thoughts and your focus on becoming
healthy, clean and pure. A vessel for the positive energy that surrounds
you always.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
As a smoker in "recovery"... (it's been about 17
years now!)
for me the root cause was a socially acceptable (at
the time!)
way to take deep breaths. Bottom line, need for deep
breathing.
That's just my take on it.
Many blessings,
Clare
"Until Further Notice: Celebrate Everything!"
Judi Richardson
I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
And his fear to become fat *gg*
And guess what?
Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
And he never smoked again!
And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could better
breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old influenza,
but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His heart felt
healthy :)
What a wonderful success story! Gives me some ideas...
Thanks for sharing, Yohami.
Sandy
________________________________
From: shanee2244 <yohami@...>
To: SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, July 4, 2009 7:15:03 AM
Subject: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
Hi all!
I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
And his fear to become fat *gg*
And guess what?
Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
And he never smoked again!
And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could better
breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old influenza,
but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His heart felt
healthy :)
Greetings to you all!
yohami
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I forgot to say, that all this felt so good, that we couldnt stop laughing for a
few weeks every time we spoke us lol
:)))
yohami
--- In SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com, Sandy Kemp <sandrakkemp@...> wrote:
>
> What a wonderful success story! Gives me some ideas...
>
> Thanks for sharing, Yohami.
>
> Sandy
>
>
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: shanee2244 <yohami@...>
> To: SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Saturday, July 4, 2009 7:15:03 AM
> Subject: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
>
>
>
>
>
> Hi all!
>
> I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
>
> 10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
>
> We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
> And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
>
> And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
>
> And his fear to become fat *gg*
>
> And guess what?
>
> Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
>
> And he never smoked again!
> And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
>
> One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could
better breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
> And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old
influenza, but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His
heart felt healthy :)
>
> Greetings to you all!
> yohami
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> Hi all!
>
> I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
>
> 10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
> years hardcore smoking.
>
> We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
> And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
>
> And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
> smoking.
>
> And his fear to become fat *gg*
>
> And guess what?
>
> Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and
> couldn't stop *lol*
>
> And he never smoked again!
> And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
>
> One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could
> better breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
> And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old
> influenza, but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His
> heart felt healthy :)
>
> Greetings to you all!
> yohami
>
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Yohami, would you describe the "empty spaces" concept. I am sure I have heard
it before but I can not remember it right now. It sounds like such a good
tool.Â
What a wonderful success story! Gives me some ideas...
Thanks for sharing, Yohami.
Sandy
____________ _________ _________ __
From: shanee2244 <yohami@arcor. de>
To: SharingZeroPoint@ yahoogroups. com
Sent: Saturday, July 4, 2009 7:15:03 AM
Subject: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
Hi all!
I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
And his fear to become fat *gg*
And guess what?
Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
And he never smoked again!
And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could better
breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old influenza,
but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His heart felt
healthy :)
Greetings to you all!
yohami
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
What an interesting question!
I never thought about it :)
One day after we did that smoking thing, he said he has so big empty spaces now
in his life. What to do, if not smoking?
And we just zpointed that "empty" feeling.
Thats it.
It is no concept :)
Greetings!
yohami
--- In SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com, Samantha Lewallen <heartfelt33333@...>
wrote:
>
> Yohami, would you describe the "empty spaces" concept. I am sure I have
heard it before but I can not remember it right now. It sounds like such a
good tool.Â
>
> thanks,
> Samantha
>
> --- On Sat, 7/4/09, Sandy Kemp <sandrakkemp@...> wrote:
>
> From: Sandy Kemp <sandrakkemp@...>
> Subject: Re: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
> To: SharingZeroPoint@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Saturday, July 4, 2009, 4:42 AM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> What a wonderful success story! Gives me some ideas...
>
>
>
> Thanks for sharing, Yohami.
>
>
>
> Sandy
>
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
>
> From: shanee2244 <yohami@arcor. de>
>
> To: SharingZeroPoint@ yahoogroups. com
>
> Sent: Saturday, July 4, 2009 7:15:03 AM
>
> Subject: [SharingZeroPoint] Smoking
>
>
>
> Hi all!
>
>
>
> I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
>
>
>
> 10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
>
>
>
> We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
>
> And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
>
>
>
> And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
>
>
>
> And his fear to become fat *gg*
>
>
>
> And guess what?
>
>
>
> Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
>
>
>
> And he never smoked again!
>
> And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
>
>
>
> One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could
better breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
>
> And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old
influenza, but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His
heart felt healthy :)
>
>
>
> Greetings to you all!
>
> yohami
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
Yohami,
I find it interesting that he put it that way. I do recognize what you
are talking about when I even think about stopping some rather
compulsive behavior on my part.
Thx :)))
I have to tell that I also tried this with a friend who wanted to loss
weight and we thought it is a good idea to stop drinking one bottle of red
wine every evening *lol* and eating Chips.
So we did his feeling of desire to drink wine and eat chips.
I don’t know if he was addicted to the alcohol but he was sooo happy to
decide by himself now if he wants to drink or eat this things and not be
controlled by this feeling of desire.
Yohami,
I find it interesting that he put it that way. I do recognize what you
are talking about when I even think about stopping some rather
compulsive behavior on my part.
An Important Note: The techniques, processes, ideas and suggestions in this
group are not intended as a substitute for the medical recommendations of
physicians or other health-care providers. Any application of the
techniques, processes, ideas and suggestions in the postings are at the
reader’s sole discretion and risk.
ZPoint Creator & Developer Grant Connolly, CHt
SharingZeroPoint Group Co-Owners:
Grant Connolly, CHt
Jane Berrigan, Certified ZPoint Practitioner
Havi Mandell, Certified ZPoint Practitioner
Email: SharingZeroPoint-owner@yahoogroups.com
Yahoo! Groups Links
Way to go Yohami, I love the concept of working the empty spaces, not
something I had thought of before but will certainly incorporate this into
my work, thank you for sharing.
Kerry xx
Hi all!
I want to share an amazing little story about smoking!
10 weeks ago I did ZPoint with a friend who wanted to quit smoking after 50
years hardcore smoking.
We did the feeling that comes up, when he really really wants a cigarette.
And after that we put aaall his smoking history in the circle and did that.
And after that we did the "empty spaces" that are now in his life without
smoking.
And his fear to become fat *gg*
And guess what?
Right after that he looked at his cigarettes and began to laugh and couldn't
stop *lol*
And he never smoked again!
And his girlfriend quitted a week later the same way hehe
One day after he felt instantly healthy, it was really amazing. He could
better breathe and was jumping around in his garden.
And for many years he thought his heart was "sick" because of an old
influenza, but..that was also gone, just 1 day after he stopped smoking. His
heart felt healthy :)
Greetings to you all!
yohami
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Yohami,
I find it interesting that he put it that way. I do recognize what you
are talking about when I even think about stopping some rather
compulsive behavior on my part.
An Important Note: The techniques, processes, ideas and suggestions in this
group are not intended as a substitute for the medical recommendations of
physicians or other health-care providers. Any application of the techniques,
processes, ideas and suggestions in the postings are at the reader’s sole
discretion and risk.
ZPoint Creator & Developer Grant Connolly, CHt
SharingZeroPoint Group Co-Owners:
Grant Connolly, CHt
Jane Berrigan, Certified ZPoint Practitioner
Havi Mandell, Certified ZPoint Practitioner
Email: SharingZeroPoint-owner@yahoogroups.com
Yahoo! Groups Links
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]