Clients to not work with....
- Feb 27
- 2 min read
Before anything else it is important to think about what client type you want to work with and what you want to attract.
And to be very clear who you are not embodied and professional enough to work with!
t can be tempting to work with everyone who approaches you but to really work in flow and your zone of genius, we invite you to consciously think about the type of client you want to serve. What do i want to offer? What is my passion to work with? And for whom?
There are different elements you can feel into when finding your aligned client:
What do I feel passionate about offering?
What stage of their journey are they in, beginner or more advanced?
Do you prefer to work online or physically?
How open is their body and what type of body do they have?
What is their trauma story and awareness?
What is their profile in terms of finances, age, gender, or occupation?
And from a professional perspective it is VERY important to be aware of the clients you are not embodied to work with. In HEA we also have a list of client type we advise you to not work with unless you have preexisting educational background.
Professionally for the safety of you and your clients, there are clients we recommend you not to work with unless you have additional education and experience:
Clients on antidepressants or other serious medication
Severe mental conditions such as schizophrenia or psychosis
Teenagers
On substance during the session
People with active eating disorders or doing self-harm
People with severe addictions
Clients with severe trauma and shock that recently happened
Clients that need talking therapy with very little WOT
Women who are pregnant
People with specific trauma that you don't have embodied experience in handling such as severe or early sexual trauma or abuse.
The reason we don't recommend you work with these client types is because their condition or treatment is counterproductive to our de-armouring process or needs special care that we have not educated you in. And because they will most likely not have capacity to receive de-armouring.
Furthermore, it is important to be aware of your own trauma, shadow, and judgments so that you can avoid clients who trigger your personal process in a way that impacts the therapeutic process negatively.





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