A child’s transmuted contact rebus also involves two temporal contact rebuses. As we have discussed, the degree to which the contact rebus is transmuted will vary, but it does so independently of the child’s level of motivation. Although the contact rebus is intent on receiving life energy, the child may also be openly generous, although … [Read more…]
To add further nuances to the achieved transmuted contact rebus, we can distinguish between two different types of contact rebus based on equal and unequal relationships. One such is when a child transmits an achieved transmuted contact rebus in order to receive an untransmuted contact rebus from his counterpart. Thus there are two types of … [Read more…]
The fact that the parents’ temporal contact rebus remains positive compounds the effect of their parental contact rebus, in a similar way to that of the teenager’s transmuted temporal contact rebus. The inertness of the parents’ temporal contact rebus is what strengthens the untransmuted contact rebus which they are already transmitting to their child. The … [Read more…]
To illustrate the temporal contact rebus and its mechanisms in the relational process, let us return to our enamored couples. Contact is made between the two parties through transmuted contact rebuses that are arranged in a sequence containing a temporal contact rebus and the mechanisms that go to form a bond (Motivational Work, Part 1: … [Read more…]
Because of his desperate need for life energy, the latently motivated client tests virtually everyone with whom he comes into contact. In turn, this means that he never means what he says and does, for there is always a contact gambit concealed somewhere in the background. In this way, he is like the enamored person, … [Read more…]
