What is RTT?
Rapid Transformation Therapy (RTT) evolved at the intersection of Western methodologies and the study of indigenous healing techniques from around the globe. We draw on these teachings as we acknowledge and honor the wisdom and support of our ancestors.
One of RTT’s most defining characteristics is the way it brings closure and empowers the client to be the driving and guiding force behind their own healing. Another is the speed of its healing: Although RTT is not in any way a “quick fix”—it is a method of deep emotional processing that requires commitment, along with a willingness to shift our thoughts, beliefs and attitudes—it has facilitated dramatic healing in a very short period of time.
RTT is built on the foundational knowledge that compassionate, nonjudgmental human witness is necessary in order to truly release the repressed emotions related to trauma. While the process may ultimately look quite different for each individual, most sessions start with guided breathwork and visualization that first activates, then clears the repressed emotional energy that results in emotional and physical disquiet. RTT facilitators also draw on conventional therapeutic techniques, including guided visualization and reframing.
The slider at the bottom of this page walks you through the ((number)) phases of a typical RTT session. That said, every RTT session is guided by the goals and needs of the client, with the facilitator serving as guide and witness throughout the process.
Rapid Transformation Therapy has proven incredibly versatile over the years. Here are just a few of the conditions clients have reported great relief from after participating in RTT:
- Wartime trauma
- Childhood abuse
- Depression
- Substance abuse/chemical dependency
- Food addiction
- Birth trauma
- sexual and porn addiction
For a more in-depth explanation of RTT, we direct you to the book “Rapid Transformation Therapy” by the methodology’s founder, Dr. Marianne Rolland. You can also browse our archive of articles by Dr. Rolland.