Healing and Hypnotherapy Volume 3, Issue - 1, ( 1 July 2018) | Page 22

arrive. " Simplicity: TTT is simple enough to remember, even for a traumatized per- son. Also for a person that maybe never went to school. This is why we keep it simple. Perhaps we could make it even more efficient for certain people, but at the cost of reaching less of those in need of it. Simple is good. The results we are getting are more than just good enough. " Communication: In countries like Congo, where there are over 450 languages, any spoken element of therapy has to pass through this bot- tleneck. Refugees coming to other countries carrying traumatic experiences have difficulties finding psychological support in their own language. This does not apply to TTT. The amount of translation needed to communicate the technique and/or conduct a group workshop is minimal. It is so minimal that a mime artist can do it. Imagine. " Multiplication: You can easily reach a lot of people. We have simulated a situation where we teach 40 people in a refugee camp, and ask them to teach and treat 5 people each, reaching hundreds in a very short time. " Group treatment and training: Imagine being able to provide a treatment and training for a group from 10 to 200, or as many as there are in a stadium, maybe thousands, at the same time. The reason why this is possible with TTT is because it is content-free: The method does not require speaking about each person’s specific experience and trauma – it is focused on access- ing the feelings involved and resolving them. " Minimal requirements: The only costs involved in spreading TTT are transportation, food and water. It is a technique that can be taught in any environment. TTT has been taught at bus stops and subways, under trees, in schools, in conference halls, on boats and in restaurants. " Transferability: TTT is simple, has a low requirement of