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PRAISE FOR THE LANGUAGE YOUR BODY SPEAKS
“As physicians trained to only practice and value the objectivity of evidence-based medicine, we tend to dismiss the subjective aspects of healing — things like intuition, the emotional realm, the flow of life force through our bodies, and the stories we tell ourselves — which can make us sick or help cure disease. In medical school nobody taught me to pay attention to the unique language of my body or the bodies of my patients, to tune in to how sound, color, touch, my environment, my connection to the spiritual realms, or my thoughts, beliefs, and feelings might affect physical health. Lucky for us, Ellen Meredith picks up where evidence-based medicine leaves off, guiding us into the subjective aspects of healing with an obviously masterful synthesis of many healing methods that should be included in medical education but aren’t. For the scientists and skeptics, this book will be a stretch because this material is unapologetically unprovable. But for those willing to stay open to and curious about the art and mystery of healing, especially those whom evidence-based medicine has failed to help, this book is just what the doctor ordered.”
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Finally, throughout the book, the structure, syntax, vocabulary, and usage of the language of energy are linked to how we actually acquire language as children. This is not a foreign tongue to be learned by rote memorization and grammar drills. Instead, it is our baseline idiom that governs how we communicate within and with others. The Language Your Body Speaks will help you to evolve your awareness of the language of energy and your native ability to speak and understand it.
A young doctor finishing up her residency recently told me that she is not able to use her intuition in her job. She is expected to practice evidence-based medicine, which means she must cite studies that validate her medical choices. This might be a good idea if studies were funded to research all kinds of people and if these studies were able to account for the multiple dimensions of how disease and illness play out. But that isn’t what happens.
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