Letter from a client
successfully treated for fear of underground Tube trains |
|
Letter from a client
successfully treated for fear of
flying |
|
Dear David
...Yesterday, I even jumped on
a train without any second thoughts and I didn't hesitate even though there were
no seats free. I haven't done that in a long time especially not during the last
few months. It's quite a surprise to me because I was waiting for some kind of
panicky feelings to come back. but I felt quite calm......
P******* |
|
Hello David
I’m sorry its taken me so long to get round to sending this email – I’ve
been meaning to do it since I got back from Mexico. I would like to say a
massive thank you! The treatment was a definite success. Although I was
petrified the day of the flight and convinced it hadn’t work, I was
pleasantly surprised when after take off the massive panic attack I was
expecting didn’t happen...Thanks again!
A** |
|
Letter from a husband and wife both successfully treated for
fear of flying |
|
Letter from a lady who was terrified to leave her house - a
virtual prisoner in her own home for 13 years
|
|
Hi David,
Both K*** and I flew to Ireland and back
following our treatment. Both take-offs and landings were pretty bumpy but we
felt none of that old anxiety. As you know we are flying to Australia in three
days time and are now actually looking forward to the flight! Thanks for all
your help.
D**** and K*** |
|
Dear David.
It will be 2 years next month
that I came to see you.
Its thanks to you, I am still
working and I feel excited about each new day, (that sounds a bit dramatic I
know) but thats how I feel after years of not living at all, just the simple
things in life that most take for granted.
Heard you on LBC yesterday,
hope more and more people get there lives back the way I have with your
work.
Thank you,
J****
|
Letter from a gentleman
successfully treated for fear of injections |
|
Letter from a
lady with a morbid fear of the dark |
|
Dear David
I booked myself in for
a blood test this morning. I was still nervous about it, but I had
none of the anticipatory anxiety which I would previously have
had. I didn't find the clinic or waiting room a traumatic
experience. When I actually had the blood test I felt a little
uncomfortable, but I was at least able to rationalise the experience
and recognise that I had nothing to fear. My last blood test prior
to this had been 20 years ago, and I had been worrying about my next
one ever since. When I have to have my next one, I know that I will
improve even more. I actually feel quite proud of what I achieved
today (with your help, of course).
My very sincere thanks for allowing
me to move on and worry about only the important things in life!
E*****
|
|
Dear David,
Weird is not
the word – I had no idea what to expect and what difference it would
make to me, but I just knew I didn’t want to carry living my life the
way it was (scared, frightened having been mugged a few months earlier)
and was desperate to change it but didn’t know how to go about it. I
just wanted to be as I used to be.
I am not a victim any more I
am free and life feels so good.
Thank you
for all your help.
G*** |
