Roger Federer is one of the greatest tennis players of all time. He won Wimbledon a remarkable 8 times! The man was a machine!
Yet he only won 54 per cent of the points he played. That’s right. Even Roger Federer would lose almost half of the time.
And that is exactly the problem with competition. Even the very best lose plenty.
It’s the problem with competitive therapy too. Competitive therapy is the kind that doesn’t address the brain pathway that contains trauma response.
Instead, it sets up a competing brain pathway. So when now resembles then, the brain has options. It can either trigger the old brain pathway or the new one.
Helpful, yes. But even Roger Federer loses a lot when competing. When the trauma response brain pathway wins, your client suffers distress and relapse. Nobody wants that.
Here’s the better way. Forget competition and address the trauma response brain pathway directly. Use memory reconsolidation approaches to erase the trauma response entirely.
Then there’s no competition at all. It’s just Roger Federer winning 100% of the time because there’s no opponent to beat him.
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