Elizabeth Saigal

Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) have gained popularity as a holistic approach to addressing emotional and psychological issues. EFT, often called “Tapping,” involves gently tapping on specific meridian points on the body while focusing on a particular issue or emotion.

While EFT has proven to be effective for many, the most common misconceptions and mistakes that individuals may make during the process have to do with engaging with your emotional response and what comes up.

As a self-help technique, EFT is accessible to all and provides benefits even for those just starting out. It is easy to find resources to enhance your understanding and application of the technique from more qualified practitioners. Seeking training leads to a greater mastery of EFT and a more effective and confident application. Alternatively, you can choose to work with a professional to experience a more powerful transformation.

This post outlines common concerns and sheds light on the nuances that can enhance the effectiveness of this powerful technique.

Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) tapping is a therapeutic approach that has gained widespread recognition for its effectiveness in addressing emotional, psychological, and physical issues.

The history of EFT tapping is rooted in traditional Chinese medicine’s use of energy meridians and acupuncture. This millennia of tradition was the starting point for what we today know at clinical eft. Here I explore the evolution of EFT tapping through the pivotal work of Dr. George Goodheart, Dr. John Diamond, Dr. Roger Callahan, Gary Craig, and Dawson Church, each of whom left an indelible mark on the field.