the bwrt institute
The Institute is the Training Arm of the BWRT® methodology - If you're searching
for therapy, please visit https://bwrt-professionals.com BWRT has already been
the subject of a Ph.D. awarded from Lincoln University, UK, and a clinical trial
is currently (at May 2022) in progress:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34696777/ The trial is being funded and
conducted by the University of Bergen, Norway, after professors there were
impressed with its performance. The Terence Watts BWRT Institute was formerly
known as The Institute of BrainWorking Recursive Therapy. It was renamed in
October 2018 to better show the therapeutic origins of the process. BrainWorking
Recursive Therapy® - BWRT® - was created in 2011 by Terence Watts, a therapist,
author of many books and training courses and principal of the Essex Institute
in Essex, UK. Like many great ideas it was born out of a moment of inspiration
while reading about some experiments carried out in 1983 and later which
appeared to show that we don't actually have free will in the way we usually
think of it. More than that, it showed that decisions were made and acted upon
by our mental processes before we become consciously aware of them. Who is
Terence Watts? Click here to find out. It was immediately evident that this
process accounted for a huge number of the psychological difficulties which so
many people have to put up with, and obvious, too, that with some research it
could provide the basis for a profound therapeutic intervention, something
potentially more powerful and effective than anything that existed to date.
Terence had for some time been working on an idea to work with several
complicated issues: Why we sometimes can't stop ourselves doing things. Why we
sometimes feel that we just cannot do something we would really like to. Why we
so often limit ourselves from getting on with life. Why we sometimes give up on
something without even trying properly to do it. Why we sometimes fear something
when there's no real reason to do so. Why some situations 'trigger'
uncomfortable feelings, even though we have no idea why. Why therapy doesn't
always work as we want it to.
