2.1. Personal Preparation

Therapists must be aware that when cleaning a building they will encounter surprises and make new discoveries at every location. This is why they must be physically and psychologically prepared for different and unexpected attacks by dangerous and harmful energies. The most favourable time to do work and make measurements on site is in the morning and on midweek days. It is not recommendable to make measurements at weekends, as the measurements may be affected by the energies of the occupants who, disburdened from the daily jobs, possess a higher energy potential and heavily influence the therapist’s work. Although a well-prepared therapist is not disturbed by those present, it is good that the number of people present is as low as possible.

My therapeutic experience of long years confirms the principle that it is very difficult to work alone, that the therapist cannot do the work on site well on his or her own. On site, the therapist must have an assistant, another therapist or a person following them “blindly” and helping them with their work. It is difficult to be in a high state of meditation when discovering secret adverse energies and simultaneously write minutes. There are moments when the therapist must stay in meditation and in contact with harmful energies for a substantial period of time and, understandably, it is impossible to also do something else in such state of consciousness. The assistant or another therapist can simultaneously remove some of the adverse energies and disburden the principal therapist, check his systematic measurement and warn him if he skips a step in the procedure, or forgets to look for some of the expected energies.

It is not appropriate for the therapist to drive a car himself; this must be done by his assistant or another therapist helping him clean the building. The therapist gets tired when working on site, feels exhausted, and is therefore not able to drive the car safely. It is not a bad idea for the therapist to have a rest after neutralising adverse energies, to have a nap, drink a coffee in peace, and thus come back from the state of spiritual exhaustion. The therapist may fall asleep on the way home. The driver is advised to drive slowly, to be careful of any potholes and bumps on the road, as all of the therapist’s organs are relaxed due to his spiritual exhaustion and it is difficult for him to stand any shaking of the vehicle. There are not many extreme cases of exhaustion; however, the therapist is certainly not able to do physical work. After all, relaxed driving is good for any passenger.