Be Set Free Fast: Advanced Techniques and Closure

 Be Set Free Fast: Advanced Techniques

Summary

 

Principles and Practices

This document outlines core principles and practical steps of the "Be Set Free Fast" (BSFF) method, as presented in the provided excerpts. BSFF is a technique designed to rapidly resolve psychological and emotional issues, focusing on the subconscious mind's role in maintaining problems.

 

I. Core Philosophy and Mechanism

Focus on Subconscious Interference: BSFF primarily aims to "eliminate the interference for the affirmations to be received at the subconscious level and to be nourished and grow and develop." This suggests that many personal struggles stem from subconscious blockages preventing positive change or the assimilation of desired affirmations.

Simplicity of Treatment: The method emphasizes a simple "cue" (a word or phrase) to initiate treatment. The user doesn't need to elaborate on the problem verbally; merely noticing it is sufficient.

No Harm in Treating Unsure Problems: If there's doubt about a problem's existence, the advice is to "go ahead and treat it as if it is because if it is then you will have treated it if it is not it won't hurt anything it just takes the moment to use your cue." This highlights the low-risk nature of the technique.

 

II. The Treatment Process

Noticing and Cued Treatment: The fundamental process involves:

Noticing a problem (e.g., irritation, tension, negative thought).

Using a designated "cue" (a specific word or phrase chosen by the user, though not explicitly defined in these excerpts).

Tuning in to see if any feeling or aspect of the problem remains.

Repeating the notice-and-treat cycle until the problem is completely resolved.

Thoroughness is Paramount: The document repeatedly stresses the importance of complete treatment to prevent "hooks" – unresolved problems that can cause the entire issue to "rebuild itself again."

"It's very important that the treatment be as complete as possible because otherwise we can leave what I call hooks which are unresolved problems that leave the basis and foundation for the whole system to rebuild itself again."

"Actually settling for feeling better is dangerous because it leaves hooks there to rebuild the whole problem that you just worked on getting rid of."

Comprehensive Scope of Treatment: BSFF targets a wide range of internal experiences related to a problem: "every thought, every feeling, every attitude, every belief, every imagination, and every other problem that you has caused you any difficulty any stress or any imbalance in yourself mentally mostly physically or spiritually about or toward this problem."

 

III. Recognizing Treatment Effectiveness

Subjective User Reports: Changes are primarily reported by the individual experiencing the treatment. Indicators include:

Feeling "lighter."

Developing a "different attitude about the issue."

The problem "just doesn't bother them anymore."

Reduced or absent tension.

Disappearance or recession of "many physical symptoms that were going on on along with the problem."

The Goal: Complete Freedom: The aim is to continue treatment "until you feeling yourself completely freed of the issue or the problem." The ultimate state is feeling "centered and balanced and in harmony about that whatever the issue or the problem is for you."

 

IV. Addressing Treatment Obstacles: The "Fail-Safe System"

Multiple Problems ("Issues"): Sometimes, a single "problem" is actually an "issue" comprised of "30 or 40" smaller, successive problems. Continued treatment is necessary for each component.

The "Fail-Safe System": This is a critical discovery for when treatment seems to stall or be ineffective. It's described as "a series of statements that I have discovered really problems are in really a separate set of problems that work together as a whole system to keep us from making progress in some specific area." This system is recognized when "you can be treating and treating and treating and really since that you're not getting anywhere at all."

Components of the Fail-Safe System (Statements for the Subconscious):"I want to be free of this problem (however you elaborate on what the problem is)"

"I'm willing to be free of this problem right now."

"I'm willing to be free of this problem from now on."

"I give permission to be free of this."

"It's okay for me to be free of this problem."

"I deserve to be free of this problem now."

"I'm willing to receive all of the benefits of me now."

"I'll do everything necessary to see to it that I stay from this problem."

"There still something I still have one or more problems that'll make me keep or take this problem back." (A "catch-all")

"There's still something in me that will make me people or take this problem." (A "catch-all")

"I'm vulnerable target is evolving right that's right." (A "catch-all" – phrasing appears slightly garbled in source)

 

V. Concluding a Treatment Session: The "Closing Sequence"

After a session of treatment, it's "very important to do three essential things to finish" called "the closing sequence." (The specifics of these three things are not detailed in the provided excerpt).

 

VI. Affirmations and BSFF

BSFF does not directly make affirmations work better. Instead, it "can be used very effectively to eliminate the interference for the affirmations to be received at the subconscious level." This clarifies BSFF's role as a preparatory or supportive tool for affirmation work.

 

FAQ

What is the core principle of BSFF for addressing problems?

The core principle of BSFF (Be Set Free Fast) is to eliminate subconscious interference and unresolved issues that cause distress. It operates on the idea that many problems, whether emotional, physical, or attitudinal, stem from underlying unresolved issues. The process involves identifying a problem, using a "cue" (a specific word or phrase chosen by the individual) to initiate treatment, and then tuning in to see if any residual discomfort or related problems remain. The goal is to achieve complete freedom from the issue, not just to feel better, to prevent the problem from rebuilding.

 

How do I know if the BSFF treatment is working?

People typically report several indicators that the treatment is working. These include feeling physically lighter, experiencing a different and more positive attitude towards the issue, a reduction or disappearance of tension, and the fading or complete disappearance of physical symptoms that were associated with the problem. The ultimate goal is to feel completely freed of the issue, centered, balanced, and in harmony.

 

Do I need to explicitly state the problem I'm treating?

No, you don't always need to explicitly state the problem you're treating. The source indicates that you can simply notice you're irritated or experiencing an issue and then use your cue. If you're unsure whether something is a problem, it's recommended to treat it as if it is, as there's no harm in doing so. The subconscious mind will address what needs to be treated.

 

How does BSFF relate to affirmations?

BSFF does not directly make affirmations work better. Instead, it is used to eliminate any subconscious interference that might prevent affirmations from being received, nourished, and developed at the subconscious level. By removing these blocks, BSFF creates a clear path for affirmations to be more effective.

 

What should I do if desired changes stop occurring during treatment?

If desired changes stop occurring during treatment, it could indicate two main possibilities. Firstly, there might be multiple problems contributing to the overall issue (what the source calls an "issue" with potentially 30 or 40 underlying problems), requiring continued successive treatments. Secondly, it could be a sign of a "failsafe system" at play. This is a separate set of problems designed by the subconscious to block progress. In this case, a specific series of statements (e.g., "I want to be free of this problem," "I'm willing to be free of this problem right now," "It's okay for me to be free of this problem") are used to address this resistance.

 

What is the "failsafe system" and how is it addressed?

The "failsafe system" is a series of subconscious blocks that prevent an individual from making progress in a specific area, even when actively trying to resolve problems. It manifests when you feel like you're treating an issue but not getting anywhere. To address this, a specific sequence of statements is used, such as "I want to be free of this problem," "I'm willing to be free of this problem right now," "I'm willing to be free of this problem from now on," "I give permission to be free of this," "It's okay for me to be free of this problem," "I deserve to be free of this problem now," and "I'm willing to receive all of the benefits of me now." There are also "catch-all" statements like "Is there still something I still have one or more problems that'll make me keep or take this problem back?" to ensure complete resolution.

 

Why is it important to do "thorough and comprehensive treatment" and not just "feel better"?

It is crucial to conduct thorough and comprehensive treatment and not settle for just "feeling better" because incomplete treatment can leave "hooks" behind. These hooks are unresolved problems that can serve as a foundation for the entire problem system to rebuild itself. To prevent the problem from re-emerging, every thought, feeling, attitude, belief, imagination, and any other problem that has caused difficulty, stress, or imbalance (mentally, emotionally, physically, or spiritually) must be treated until complete freedom is achieved.

 

What is the "closing sequence" in BSFF?

The "closing sequence" refers to three essential things that must be done after finishing a treatment session and before moving on to other activities. While the source mentions its importance, it doesn't explicitly detail what those three essential things are, only that they are crucial for finishing the treatment effectively.

 

 

Study Guide

 

Quiz: Short Answer Questions

What is the core principle of treating a perceived problem in BSFF, even if its existence is uncertain? The core principle is to treat anything that might be there, even if unsure. If it is a problem, it will be treated; if not, no harm is done, and it only takes a moment to apply the cue. This acts as a form of insurance.

How does BSFF relate to the use of affirmations? BSFF does not directly make affirmations work better. Instead, it is used to eliminate the subconscious interferences that prevent affirmations from being received, nourished, and developed effectively at a deeper level.

List three common indicators that a problem has successfully changed or been resolved according to BSFF practitioners. People often report feeling physically lighter, having a different attitude about the issue, and experiencing a significant reduction or complete disappearance of tension or other physical symptoms associated with the problem.

What does Dr. Nims mean by "hooks" in the context of incomplete treatment? "Hooks" refer to unresolved problems or remnants of an issue that are left behind after an incomplete treatment. These unresolved elements can serve as a foundation, allowing the entire problem system to rebuild itself again.

Why is it considered dangerous to "settle for feeling better" in the BSFF method? Settling for feeling better is dangerous because it indicates that the treatment was not complete. This incompleteness leaves "hooks" that can allow the entire problem system, which one just worked on eliminating, to rebuild itself.

Explain the concept of a "fail-safe system" in BSFF and its purpose. A "fail-safe system" is a separate set of problems that work together to block progress in a specific area. Its purpose is to prevent individuals from achieving freedom from a problem, even when they are actively treating it.

Identify the first three statements used in the fail-safe system sequence. The first three statements in the fail-safe system sequence are: "I want to be free of this problem," "I'm willing to be free of this problem right now," and "I'm willing to be free of this problem from now on."

What is the primary action someone should take if they are treating a problem repeatedly but feel they are not making any progress? If progress halts despite repeated treatment, it's a strong indication that the "fail-safe system" might be active. At this point, one should begin to use the specific statements associated with the fail-safe system to overcome the blockage.

What specific categories of internal experiences does the BSFF treatment aim to address comprehensively in a single treatment? A comprehensive BSFF treatment aims to address every thought, feeling, attitude, belief, imagination, and every other problem that has caused difficulty, stress, or imbalance (mentally, emotionally, physically, or spiritually) related to the issue.

What is the significance of the "closing sequence" in the BSFF method? The "closing sequence" consists of three essential things to do after finishing a treatment session. It is crucial for completely finishing the treatment and preventing any unresolved issues from resurfacing before moving on to other activities.

 

Quiz Answer Key

What is the core principle of treating a perceived problem in BSFF, even if its existence is uncertain? The core principle is to go ahead and treat it as if it is a problem. If it truly exists, it will be treated, and if it doesn't, no harm is done, and it only takes a moment to use the cue, thus serving as an insurance measure.

How does BSFF relate to the use of affirmations? BSFF does not inherently enhance affirmations. Instead, it is employed to eliminate subconscious interferences that prevent affirmations from being effectively received, nurtured, and developed at a deeper subconscious level.

List three common indicators that a problem has successfully changed or been resolved according to BSFF practitioners. Common indicators include feeling physically lighter, experiencing a different attitude towards the issue, and reporting that tension or related physical symptoms have disappeared or are significantly receding.

What does Dr. Nims mean by "hooks" in the context of incomplete treatment? "Hooks" refer to unresolved problems or partial solutions that remain after an incomplete treatment. These act as residual foundations that can allow the entire treated problem system to rebuild itself.

Why is it considered dangerous to "settle for feeling better" in the BSFF method? Settling for feeling better is deemed dangerous because it implies the treatment was not exhaustive. This incompleteness leaves "hooks," which can then serve as a basis for the entire problem system to reconstruct itself after seemingly being addressed.

Explain the concept of a "fail-safe system" in BSFF and its purpose. A "fail-safe system" is a discovered series of underlying problems or a systemic blockage, often stemming from the subconscious, designed to prevent individuals from making progress or becoming free from a specific issue. Its purpose is to keep the problem in place.

Identify the first three statements used in the fail-safe system sequence. The first three statements in the fail-safe system sequence are: "I want to be free of this problem," "I'm willing to be free of this problem right now," and "I'm willing to be free of this problem from now on."

What is the primary action someone should take if they are treating a problem repeatedly but feel they are not making any progress? If an individual is treating a problem repeatedly without progress, it's a sign that the fail-safe system might be active. The primary action then is to begin using the specific statements and sequence designed to treat the fail-safe system.

What specific categories of internal experiences does the BSFF treatment aim to address comprehensively in a single treatment? A comprehensive BSFF treatment aims to address every thought, feeling, attitude, belief, imagination, and any other problem that has caused difficulty, stress, or imbalance (mentally, emotionally, physically, or spiritually) related to the specific issue at hand.

What is the significance of the "closing sequence" in the BSFF method? The "closing sequence" is crucial for thoroughly completing the treatment session. It involves three essential actions performed after treating and before moving on, ensuring that the process is fully finished and that any remaining issues are resolved to prevent the problem from rebuilding.

Essay Format Questions

Discuss the importance of thoroughness in the BSFF treatment process, explaining how incomplete treatment can lead to "hooks" and the rebuilding of problems.

Analyze the role of the subconscious mind in both blocking progress (through the fail-safe system) and facilitating healing within the BSFF framework.

Compare and contrast the BSFF approach to addressing "multiple problems going on side by side" with its strategy for dealing with the "fail-safe system." What are the key differences in recognition and treatment?

Explain how BSFF can be effectively integrated with other personal development tools, specifically affirmations, and describe the mechanism by which it enhances their efficacy.

Describe the practical application of the BSFF method, detailing the steps from initial problem recognition to the final "closing sequence," including how practitioners know when a problem has been adequately resolved.

 

Glossary of Key Terms

Affirmations: Positive statements designed to encourage a desired state of mind or reality. In BSFF, they are supported by eliminating subconscious interference.

BSFF (Be Set Free Fast): A method or technique for rapidly eliminating unwanted thoughts, feelings, and beliefs by addressing them at the subconscious level.

Closing Sequence: A crucial set of three essential actions performed at the end of a BSFF treatment session to ensure completeness and prevent problem rebuilding.

Cue: A specific word or phrase used in the BSFF method to trigger the treatment process at the subconscious level. (Though the specific cue word isn't provided in this excerpt, its function is described.)

Fail-Safe System: A discovered series of problems or a systemic blockage, often subconscious, that works as a whole to prevent an individual from making progress or becoming free from a specific issue. It is programmed to block freedom.

Hooks: Unresolved or incomplete aspects of a problem left behind after insufficient treatment. These "hooks" provide a basis or foundation for the entire problem system to rebuild itself.

Issue: A comprehensive term used in BSFF to describe a situation where multiple, often interconnected, problems are occurring simultaneously.

Subconscious Mind: The part of the mind not immediately accessible to awareness but influencing behavior, thoughts, and feelings. BSFF primarily targets and works with the subconscious.

Treatment: The application of the BSFF method, typically involving the use of a cue, to eliminate unwanted thoughts, feelings, or problems.

Unresolved Problems: Issues or aspects of a problem that have not been fully addressed or eliminated, potentially leaving "hooks" for future recurrence.