A while back a wise client of mine
told me why it is often hard
for people to share their Network
Chiropractic experience with others.
He said, "John, think about a tattoo.
A tattoo sells itself over and over to
people who think tattoos are cool. That's
because a tattoo can be touched and
examined right there on someone's arm.
A Network session, on the other hand
is intangible. It is an experience
that one has deep inside, and stories
about deep experiences don't spread
easily because there's no 'thing' to
talk about!"
No "thing" = Nothing. Interesting I
thought.
When there's no "thing" to talk about,
what does one say?
I got to wondering, "How would you
put your Network experience into words?"
and how few words could you use to
describe the experience?
So during July were having a fun contest:
The practice member who describes their
experience at The Well Being Center in the
most powerful way, using the least words
will win a very special gift!
You can enter by posting a comment to the
blog, sending us an email or dropping off a
handwritten message. By entering you agree
to allow your description to be shared with
others.
By the way, you can now gift your friends
and family with an extraordinary discount
on introductory visits at The Well Being
Center through our new Wellness Ambassador
program! This is a great way to help people
you love reduce stress and end pain. Just
ask for details at the front desk!
Dr. John
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3 comments:
network chiro is like voodoo....you lay on the table then stand up and you can breath.....
My insight on this is that the experience you get varies with the length of time you've been under care.
As a new person, I'd say that my experience is: "A Network entrainment is like pressing on the reset button of my brain, zapping out the stress and tension in my body"
Later, I'd say "A Network entrainment is like adding new upgraded hardware to my body computer, making me more efficient and productive"
And later, I'd say "Network makes me realise I'm so much more than a machine, that I'm ALIVE !"
This could go on and on.
Yohann
My latest metaphor: Listening to a Beethoven symphony thinking "how incredible," when suddenly it goes from mono to STEREO, and I realize how much more there is to hear!
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