RTT Regression Therapy 4

Question 1

What is 'affect bridging' in RTT regression therapy?

Accepted Answer

Guiding a client from a current feeling back to its origin using the feeling as a bridge

Answer

Affect bridging uses the emotional charge of a current feeling as a pathway to locate the root-cause scene where that feeling first originated.

Question 2

In RTT, why might a therapist ask a client in regression 'How old are you?' at a key moment?

Accepted Answer

To anchor the client to the age and developmental context of the memory being accessed

Answer

Asking 'How old are you?' grounds the regression in the developmental stage where the belief formed, providing context for the child's interpretation.

Question 3

A client accesses a past life during regression. According to RTT principles, the therapist should:

Accepted Answer

Work with the experience as the subconscious presenting what it needs to heal

Answer

RTT is agnostic about the literal reality of past lives and treats such experiences as the subconscious surfacing relevant symbolic or metaphorical material.

Question 4

Which of the following is a key difference between RTT regression and traditional talk therapy when addressing past trauma?

Accepted Answer

RTT uses trance to access root-cause beliefs directly rather than relying solely on conscious recollection

Answer

RTT bypasses the critical conscious mind via trance to access subconscious root-cause beliefs directly, making it faster than traditional talk therapy for many issues.

Question 5

During regression, the client says 'Nothing is coming up, my mind is blank.' The RTT therapist's best response is:

Accepted Answer

Say 'If you did know, what would it be?' or invite imagination to fill the blank

Answer

Using permissive language like 'If you did know...' bypasses resistance and invites the subconscious to offer information without pressure.

(RTT) Rapid Transformational Therapy Certification Practice Test

(RTT) Rapid Transformational Therapy Certification Practice Test

RTT Regression Therapy 4