The Essence of XK; Extreme Kinesiology

XK is the extreme use of kinesiology. It is not another diagnostic system, although it contains one. XK is kinesiology turned back on itself.

Instead of using a predefined protocol, XK practitioners “log on” to the body’s “biocomputer” and ask it to create its own protocol. By connecting directly with the Innate Intelligence that runs, maintains, and heals the body, XK gives the final authority on all aspects of treatment back to the patient.

XK allows the Innate Intelligence of the Body to Direct Every Aspect of Its Own Treatment on Its Own Terms

Innate Intelligence

Many, if not all, philosophies of health include the concept of an “innate intelligence” that exists within the body. This Innate Intelligence is the life force that animates the body while it is alive, and enables the body to adapt to a constantly changing and often toxic environment. If something is happening in the body, the Innate is responsible for it. It is brilliant. The Innate always knows exactly what it’s doing. We usually don’t.

The Innate can be thought of as that aspect of the divine that lives within us. It is the Innate, and not the practitioner, that heals the body. When we trust it, we get miracles. When we get in its way, we get lessons.

In XK, we use kinesiology to communicate directly with the Innate Intelligence that is responsible for the ongoing state of the entire body.

Kinesiology

The term, “kinesiology”, as it is used here, refers to the use of manual muscle testing to measure the body’s response to just about anything. This extraordinarily useful phenomenon was first discovered by Dr. George Goodheart in 1964.

Kinesiology is a tool that can enable a practitioner to literally “ask questions” of a patient’s body.

The quality of the information obtained through kinesiology is, of course, determined by the quality of the questions that are asked. One can ask virtually any question that has a “yes” or “no” answer. Attempts to organize all the possible ways of doing this into manageable frameworks have led to the wide array of systems of kinesiology that are seen today.

Diagnostic Systems of Kinesiology

Many specific protocols (or “systems”) have been devised by health practitioners to make effective use of kinesiology. These systems vary widely in terms of scope and complexity. A current directory of the known “kinesiologies” is maintained by Kinesiologists United. Kinesiological systems are basically algorithms that help practitioners decide what to ask the body at every step in a treatment. The actual muscle testing procedure varies little between these different systems. The big difference between these systems is in the thought processes represented by each algorithm. Each system represents a unique set of assumptions, which, more or less, “maps” the way the Innate Intelligence supposedly organizes information.

These systems are necessary because we are not as smart as the Innate. We cannot understand every aspect of what is going on in the body in each moment. Only the Innate can do that. There is too much information for the conscious mind of the practitioner to process. Choices have to be made. Everyone is different. Different practitioners have their own unique styles that include the kinds of therapies they test, what they consider to be important, and where they stop “asking the body” and start making assumptions.

The more a given system happens to reflect the actual way a particular patient is “organized”, the better the system works for that patient. Some kinesiologists master many different systems in order to be more successful with a wide variety of patients. Whenever practitioners learn a new system of kinesiology, they are able to help more of their patients than they were before, often because the new “system” is organized more like these patients are than the old one was. This is particularly obvious in the case of “difficult” patients, and results in flowery, almost miraculous testimonials for the superiority of any given system of kinesiology.

XK enables the Innate Intelligence of the patient to create it’s own unique protocol on the spot.

Development of XK

Applied Kinesiology (AK), Dr. Goodheart’s original method of using muscle testing in diagnosis, allowed licensed doctors to get feedback directly from the body of their patients.

Clinical Kinesiology (CK) introduced biocomputer concepts that allowed doctors to investigate how the body processes information. For more on CK, see CK Online.

HoloDynamic Kinesiology (HDK) introduced holodynamic systems theory and an entry procedure that enables doctors to “log on” to the body’s computer system and ask it what it wants. (For more on HDK, see HDK.Info.) Extreme Kinesiology (XK) uses a modified holodynamic entry to ask the body what it wants from a specific practitioner, allowing practitioners of any healing art to be able to use these concepts to go beyond the limitations of whatever they are already doing.

XK Overview

In XK, the Innate Intelligence of the patient chooses where to start, how much to do, and when to stop. It decides how each technique is to be done or modified. It even decides when it will be time to come back.

XK basically involves these elements:

A holodynamic entry to connect with the patient and ask the body what it wants before any muscle testing is done. An elegant way of using kinesiology to translate what the body has answered.

An absolute dedication to making certain that no unnecessary assumptions are made.

A complete respect for the sovereignty of the Innate Intelligence of the individual patient and its unparalleled knowledge of what the body needs.

Holodynamic Systems

The human organism is both “holographic” and “dynamic”, it is holodynamic. In “holographic” systems, each part contains information about the system as a whole, much like in a hologram. (For more on this, see The Holographic Universe)

“Dynamic” systems are those that are constantly changing, and are often so complex that they are just beginning to be studied by the new branches of science related to complexity and dynamical systems theory. (For more on this see Complexity)

Holodynamic systems share properties with holograms but they are also complex and constantly changing. When we do something to such a system, we affect the system in ways that can be unpredictable, even theoretically. This is why much of medical diagnosis has to rely on statistical methods. It would be impossible to study a system as complex as the individual patient using traditional medical methods, so groups are studied and statistics are employed to approximate what an individual might need under different circumstances.

Scientists who study complex systems have found that the future behavior of these systems cannot be predicted accurately from how they have responded in the past. These complex systems can only be studied, experienced, and influenced in the moment.

Complexity

In order to find out what a complex system will do in any given situation, one actually has to stimulate or perturb the system and watch what it does. This is not always practical, especially when studying things like storm systems or human beings. The way these scientists get around this problem is by creating a model (usually a computer simulation) of the system they want to study.

Models

A model is a usually simple version of the complex system it represents. If a model is very accurate, one can perturb the model and watch what the model does, instead of having to perturb the actual system. The science of complexity is, however, still in its infancy. No one has yet come up with a program that even comes close modeling the behavior of the entire human body.

Fortunately, they don’t have to. Each body already has a model of its own system, accurate in every detail, stored holographically in its nervous system.

The “Blue Body”

Unlike computer simulations, the model we access with XK is not derived from the system being studied, but is actually the “blueprint” for it. The model is the inherent energetic pattern held holographically in consciousness within the Innate Intelligence that acts as the observer to collapse the quantum wave function of the body into mass in each moment. It can be thought of as an energetic “blue body” superimposed within the physical body.

As a purely energetic system, the blue body responds instantly to fluctuations in the energetic fields in which it is embedded. As a manifestation of consciousness, the blue body responds to thoughts as easily as it responds to other energetic sources of information. Because it controls the physical body, the responses of the Innate Intelligence can be read using muscle testing.

Energetic Information

Once the blueprint of the body has been accessed using a holodynamic entry, it no longer matters whether we test a physical substance, a “hand mode” representing a substance, or the thought of a substance. These are all just energetic patterns of information to the Innate, and they all do the same thing. They resonate with the model energetically and allow it to respond. When we know what the model does in any given situation, we know what the body will do. It’s that simple.

The Concept of Entry

An “entry” is simply a way in which a practitioner gains access to the information in a patient’s information processing system. It is the starting point that sets up the initial assumptions that determine how information can come up during testing. Many systems of kinesiology start with a “problem” (a symptom or complaint) or a “problem area” of the body, like an active reflex point or “point of reference”. They don’t necessarily realize they are doing “an entry”. The holodynamic entry used in XK is done consciously.

The Holodynamic Entry

The idea of a systemic entry (one which takes the whole system into account) made the development of holodynamic kinesiology possible. Such an entry actually allows the Innate to create its own protocol that specifies exactly how it wishes to be treated in the moment. This makes it possible to study the body in much the same way as chaos theorists study other complex systems.

A most ingenious thing about the holodynamic entry is that it asks the Innate its question before any kinesiology is ever done. This enables practitioners to ask open-ended questions that don’t have “yes”/”no” answers. It frees them from having to start with problems or reflex points or points of reference. By the time any kinesiology is done, the answer is already there, on display in the electromagnetic field of the patient. Any form of kinesiology can then be used to determine exactly what the answer already is.

The holodynamic entry used in HDK essentially asks the Innate Intelligence of the patient, “How would you like to be treated in this moment?” Because the Innate can ask for anything, practitioners of HDK must be doctors who are licensed to do anything that might come up. This entry has been modified for use in XK. The Extreme Entry allows practitioners at all levels of training to be able to use these powerful tools with their patients.

The Extreme Entry

The holodynamic entry used in XK has been modified (by permission of The Order) to allow the concepts of HDK to be used by anyone who wishes to apply them.

Instead of asking, “How would you like to be treated?”,

The XK entry essentially asks, “How would you like to be treated by me?” This subtle difference, makes worlds of difference. The XK entry asks the Innate Intelligence of the patient to prioritize its wishes with respect to the capabilities of the specific practitioner doing the entry. In this way, the body only asks for treatments that the practitioner knows how to give (or is willing and able to learn) at that moment. Once the entry has been done, any system of kinesiology that is sufficiently unlimited can be used to interpret the result, provided tthat every step is questioned

XK Questions Everything

A modified form of the protocol used in HDK is taught with XK, but any muscle testing system can be used once the entry has been done, as long as everything is questioned at every step in the process. The answer is already on display. In XK, we only use a kinesiological protocol to determine what the body’s answer already is. The XK practitioner tailors every aspect of treatment to the exact specifications supplied by the body. Even when an extremely familiar technique comes up, the XK practitioner asks, “Is there anything else I need to know?” The Innate supplies any missing details and can modify any known therapy to better meet the body’s own needs in the moment. The XK entry insures that therapies come up in the order in which they are to be done, and that the entire situation is re-evaluated after each part of a treatment is completed and before the next portion can be requested. XK treatment continues until the Innate ceases to request further therapy. The patient is encouraged to walk around or stress any areas of complaint to make certain that changes made during treatment have stabilized and that nothing else is required before the patient is released. Practitioners even ask the Innate to estimate when the body will be ready for further treatment.

XK Training

XK Training is done in intensive hands-on small group workshops. There is usually an initial three-day workshop and a one-day follow-up several months later. Videos of the pilot XK workshops taught by Dr. William C. Gustafson are currently being edited and may become available in the near future.

XK training is made possible by an arrangement between Kinesiologists United and The Order. Members of Kinesiolgists United will be notified when future training or videos are available. If you are not yet a member, you can join Kinesiologists United here. It’s free. If you have any further questions about XK, you can contact one of the practitioners listed here, or contact us directly.