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Have you ever had the sense that something inside you hasn’t fully let go—even if you can’t quite explain why? Maybe talk therapy helped you make sense of your story, but you still feel stuck, tense, or emotionally disconnected in ways that words can’t quite reach. That’s not a failure on your part; it’s your body asking to be part of the healing process.
You’ve made the decision to try something new. Maybe you’ve been in talk therapy before and gained insight, but you still feel like something’s lingering—something your mind can’t quite untangle. It’s natural to wonder: how long will it take for Brainspotting to work and help you feel better? That’s a question I hear often, and while there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, there are patterns, guideposts, and reassuring truths that can help you understand what to expect.
You’ve probably heard of EMDR. You may have also come across Brainspotting. Both are powerful, body-based therapies for healing trauma, anxiety, and the lingering effects of overwhelming experiences. But if you’re standing at the crossroads, wondering which path is right for you, it can feel a little overwhelming. You want something that works. That honors what you’ve been through. Something that actually helps you feel different, and calmer in your body, clearer in your mind, and more at ease in your life.
If you’ve ever felt like talk therapy only scratches the surface, you’re not alone. Maybe you’ve tried putting your pain into words, but something still feels stuck. It's almost like your body is holding on to more than your mind can explain. That’s where somatic therapy comes in. It’s not about digging harder or talking more. It’s about listening differently—to your body, your nervous system, and the deeper parts of you that are still healing.
Have you ever had the sense that something inside you hasn’t fully let go—even if you can’t quite explain why? Maybe talk therapy helped you make sense of your story, but you still feel stuck, tense, or emotionally disconnected in ways that words can’t quite reach. That’s not a failure on your part; it’s your body asking to be part of the healing process.