Long:

The video was filmed by a colleague of mine and during the seminar in which I learned QDAM from Etienne (the person I am demonstrating the quantum work in the video). It shows one of the different techniques I learned during the seminar.

Since it’s really hard to describe exactly how the quantum work works (because I’m not a scientist and after you’ve seen the video where I apply it, you’ll know what I mean when I say that it’s also a bit hard to describe the action I perform), I prepared this short video for you. In the video I use the slider technique (but there are also others).

After watching the video, you will already have a basic understanding of how quantum work works. The swaying and the lunge are the reaction when a quantum wave collapses (that’s what it’s called in the professional jargon).

You can imagine it like this: You are in front of a light switch. As long as you only place your fingers on the light switch, nothing happens. However as soon as you press the light switch, you get a response when the light turns on. Once you have successfully switched on the light, you will see something again. Now, there are lamps that take a few minutes to reach full brightness. This is also the same in quantum work.

In quantum work, pressing the light switch is the moment when the wave collapses (i.e. is triggered). In quantum work, when the lamp goes on, it is the reaction to the wave that collapses, e.g. the swaying. So after the wave has collapsed and the light has turned on fully, so to speak, you notice changes. However, it usually takes a few minutes to hours or even days to weeks or months before you really notice the change. Sometimes you first have to be told by those around you that something has changed, as sometimes you don’t even notice the change yourself, as it can occur gradually.