I am incredibly disappointed in the direction this dialogue has taken. Message boards such as these are what inspires students and professionals to step up and acknowledge that controversy and style of expression in real world issues. I am sure that much of what has been deleted from this forum has been a direct result of a highly opinionated, non-passionate individual with a very, very high need for power and control. Very unfortunate state of the profession "going on here." Cindy.
I was absolutely thrilled to find this forum as I am currently in the thesis phase of my Master's education and am working on researching available info concerning EMDR. In the real world, just as in the therapist's office after the door is closed and we as professionals do our life's work, people express themselves differently. Experiences have shaped who and what we are.
When there is something we are passionate about such as is the case when we discuss EMDR, a highly effective, commonly misunderstood tool available for us to use in our life's work, we must be able to address what is brought to the table; not dismiss issues, ideas, and comments made simply because the speaker is not wearing a suit and tie. If Socrates came into the forum, sat down at the table, and then offered his method of questioning, what would happen then? The censor here might just decide he is inappropriately dressed, out of line, disrespectful, and have him tossed out of the place by the seat of his toga. Problem solved. Let's get on with our dry, civil discussion about the topic of EMDR. No opinions are allowed.
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