TLC Assessment markers for insomnia / anxiety / racing mind

[Guest guest]

I did my first TLC Assessment with a family member visiting for the

week. I haven't done any Artifacting, and they haven't decided to

pay for the interpretation from Pete, but I followed the steps and

was able to get a TLC Assessment completed and spat out all the stats

and etc.

I've had no training other than what I have gleaned from this group,

and have no idea what I'm looking at in the TLC Assessment file, and

what the different relationships mean, (althogh, as soon as I save up

a little money, I'll take the Level 2 class so I can start to make

heads/tails out of it).

I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction for

what stats or info to look at that might explain his symptoms, (I

know there is no one-to-one correlation, but just wanted to see if

anyone has a few places to look).

He says that he doesn't have attention issues, but has

trouble " shutting off " his brain in the evenings, and has a hard time

getting to sleep at night. Also, says he's been told he suffers

from " situational melancholy " (that's a new one for me...) which

sounds like an increased predisposition for light depression based on

what is going on around him. He's not the most up-beat/social

person, but enjoys cutting up/cracking jokes when he's in the right

mood.

Any ideas?

I'm hoping that if I can show him what links are showing up, he might

be more interested in Neurofeedback therapy, which would help him and

his whole family.

[Guest guest]

Noah,

If you are using the v 6 assessment, go to the Analyze page.

Racing thoughts are often an indication of hot temporals, but they can also be consistent with high levels of beta and high-beta in various areas of the brain. Sleep onset problems are often related to levels of SMR at C4 below 10%. The depression and/or negative overall view of things may well show up as left/right alpha reversals, particularly in 10-12 hz alpha.

Pete

I did my first TLC Assessment with a family member visiting for the week. I haven't done any Artifacting, and they haven't decided to pay for the interpretation from Pete, but I followed the steps and

was able to get a TLC Assessment completed and spat out all the stats and etc.I've had no training other than what I have gleaned from this group, and have no idea what I'm looking at in the TLC Assessment file, and

what the different relationships mean, (althogh, as soon as I save up a little money, I'll take the Level 2 class so I can start to make heads/tails out of it).I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction for

what stats or info to look at that might explain his symptoms, (I know there is no one-to-one correlation, but just wanted to see if anyone has a few places to look).He says that he doesn't have attention issues, but has

trouble " shutting off " his brain in the evenings, and has a hard time getting to sleep at night. Also, says he's been told he suffers from " situational melancholy " (that's a new one for me...) which

sounds like an increased predisposition for light depression based on what is going on around him. He's not the most up-beat/social person, but enjoys cutting up/cracking jokes when he's in the right mood.

Any ideas?I'm hoping that if I can show him what links are showing up, he might be more interested in Neurofeedback therapy, which would help him and his whole family.

.. _ -- Van Deusenpvdtlc@...

http://www.brain-trainer.com305/433-3160The Learning Curve, Inc.

[Guest guest]

I Used Pete for a one hour consult and it was well worth the money. The proverbial light bulb lit up when he took me through some artifacting and the TLC I competed. He was able to guide via some online meeting set up so that he could show me via my own computer and files. It was pritty easy to set up and I'd recomend it to anyone.

Bruce

TLC Assessment markers for insomnia / anxiety / "racing mind"

I did my first TLC Assessment with a family member visiting for the week. I haven't done any Artifacting, and they haven't decided to pay for the interpretation from Pete, but I followed the steps and was able to get a TLC Assessment completed and spat out all the stats and etc.I've had no training other than what I have gleaned from this group, and have no idea what I'm looking at in the TLC Assessment file, and what the different relationships mean, (althogh, as soon as I save up a little money, I'll take the Level 2 class so I can start to make heads/tails out of it).I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction for what stats or info to look at that might explain his symptoms, (I know there is no one-to-one correlation, but just wanted to see if anyone has a few places to look).He says that he doesn't have attention issues, but has trouble "shutting off" his brain in the evenings, and has a hard time getting to sleep at night. Also, says he's been told he suffers from "situational melancholy" (that's a new one for me...) which sounds like an increased predisposition for light depression based on what is going on around him. He's not the most up-beat/social person, but enjoys cutting up/cracking jokes when he's in the right mood.Any ideas?I'm hoping that if I can show him what links are showing up, he might be more interested in Neurofeedback therapy, which would help him and his whole family.

[Guest guest]

I Used Pete for a one hour consult and it was well worth the money. The proverbial light bulb lit up when he took me through some artifacting and the TLC I competed. He was able to guide via some online meeting set up so that he could show me via my own computer and files. It was pritty easy to set up and I'd recomend it to anyone.

Bruce

TLC Assessment markers for insomnia / anxiety / "racing mind"

I did my first TLC Assessment with a family member visiting for the week. I haven't done any Artifacting, and they haven't decided to pay for the interpretation from Pete, but I followed the steps and was able to get a TLC Assessment completed and spat out all the stats and etc.I've had no training other than what I have gleaned from this group, and have no idea what I'm looking at in the TLC Assessment file, and what the different relationships mean, (althogh, as soon as I save up a little money, I'll take the Level 2 class so I can start to make heads/tails out of it).I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction for what stats or info to look at that might explain his symptoms, (I know there is no one-to-one correlation, but just wanted to see if anyone has a few places to look).He says that he doesn't have attention issues, but has trouble "shutting off" his brain in the evenings, and has a hard time getting to sleep at night. Also, says he's been told he suffers from "situational melancholy" (that's a new one for me...) which sounds like an increased predisposition for light depression based on what is going on around him. He's not the most up-beat/social person, but enjoys cutting up/cracking jokes when he's in the right mood.Any ideas?I'm hoping that if I can show him what links are showing up, he might be more interested in Neurofeedback therapy, which would help him and his whole family.

[Guest guest]

Pete -

I do remember looking at the " Hot Temporals " part of the Analysis

page, and seeing some red numbers, but I think they were all pretty

close to the cut-off, (like 10/11 for top set, and 15/16 for the

bottom set). Could numbers that close be considered error cause by

artifact, or if they even come close are they a pretty big " red flag " ?

Thanks,

- Noah

>

> > I did my first TLC Assessment with a family member visiting for

the

> > week. I haven't done any Artifacting, and they haven't decided to

> > pay for the interpretation from Pete, but I followed the steps and

> > was able to get a TLC Assessment completed and spat out all the

stats

> > and etc.

> >

> > I've had no training other than what I have gleaned from this

group,

> > and have no idea what I'm looking at in the TLC Assessment file,

and

> > what the different relationships mean, (althogh, as soon as I

save up

> > a little money, I'll take the Level 2 class so I can start to make

> > heads/tails out of it).

> >

> > I was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction

for

> > what stats or info to look at that might explain his symptoms, (I

> > know there is no one-to-one correlation, but just wanted to see if

> > anyone has a few places to look).

> >

> > He says that he doesn't have attention issues, but has

> > trouble " shutting off " his brain in the evenings, and has a hard

time

> > getting to sleep at night. Also, says he's been told he suffers

> > from " situational melancholy " (that's a new one for me...) which

> > sounds like an increased predisposition for light depression

based on

> > what is going on around him. He's not the most up-beat/social

> > person, but enjoys cutting up/cracking jokes when he's in the

right

> > mood.

> >

> > Any ideas?

> >

> > I'm hoping that if I can show him what links are showing up, he

might

> > be more interested in Neurofeedback therapy, which would help him

and

> > his whole family.

> > .

> > _

> >

> --

> Van Deusen

> pvdtlc@...

> http://www.brain-trainer.com

> 305/433-3160

> The Learning Curve, Inc.

>