

When you experience cravings, it is encoded in your brain and nervous system as a multi-sensory emotional pattern which can include the felt sense of your body (somatosensation), along with visual, taste and smell associations. Because these patterns are stored through multiple sensory channels, neutralizing them in your nervous system is often most effective when using multi-sensory techniques.
Cravings can be tied to physical, emotional, mental and spiritual factors which are discussed in more detail here.
The following technique will focus on the somatoemotional elements and draws strongly from Cognomovement but with additional layers using sound and specific postural and breathing techniques to provide amplify your multi-sensory reprocessing experience.
*Caution: If you are performing this technique to alleviate a particular addiction which involves chemical dependency, it is recommended to perform in conjunction with your healthcare provider as you may experience physical withdrawal symptoms as your use of the chemical decreases.
Before beginning, it is essential to identify craving or addictive behavior you specifically want to address. You likely have multiple issues going on but it is best to choose one at a time and work on them sequentially.
Identify the Craving
Step 1: Identify the Craving or Addictive Behavior
Choose the primary craving you want to address. If multiple ones are present, focus on the one that feels most dominant right now. This could be any of the following:
Step 2: Prepare
Step 3: Bring it up.
As you allow yourself to experience your craving (if possible and safe to do so). You want to REALLY savor and enjoy it. Allow yourself to be fully immersed in the experience of partaking in it. Notice how it makes you feel:
Step 4: Rate the Intensity
Rate the intensity of your craving on a scale of 0–10:
It is suggested to write this information down in your journal along with any other insights that come to you.
This is your baseline.
Next, you need to establish your breathing technique.
Breathing Method
While performing the following techniques it is important to make sure you continue to breathe. The only technique where you won't be focused on breathing is when you are naming the color on the horizontal tracking technique. We recommend the following breathing method:
Before beginning, perform a set of 3-5 breath cycles.
Sound is tremendously powerful at helping your nervous system rewire cravings and addictive patterns.
There are 2 ways to use sound during this technique. You also may use a combination of both throughout the process.
Integrating Sound
Set up the method(s) you intend to use throughout the process.
As you proceed through the following steps, allow yourself to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) between each technique and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
While performing the following techniques, it is best to do them in standing. However, if you cannot tolerate standing, then sitting or even laying on your back with your knees bent can work just as well. Regardless of the position, try to have more weight on your left vs your right side. If your left side gets tired you can always come back to the center.
You may play your frequency pattern throughout this technique.
Allow yourself to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
Continue to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
You may play your frequency pattern throughout, perform vocal toning and/or diaphragmatic breathing.
Notice if you have difficulty in any region. If so:
Continue to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
Continue to breathe, tone and/or listen to your frequency pattern.

Continue to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
Breathe, tone and/or listen to your frequency pattern.
Whatever side of the body is being tapped, the opposite sided hand is doing the tapping. Example: Tapping left arm, torso or leg with the right hand.
Part 1: Front Back Upper Body:
Part 2: Outer Inner Upper Body
Part 3: Front Side Trunk
Part 4: Front Back Lower Body
Part 5: Outer Inner Lower Body
Continue to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
You may play your frequency pattern throughout this technique.
Continue to experience your craving (either for real or imagining it) and relish in how much you enjoy it.
Focus on all the different aspects of your enjoyment. This could involve taste, smell, a rush of excitement, safety, comfort, etc.
Breathe, tone and/or listen to your frequency pattern.
Pattern 1: Side Stepping
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Pattern 2: Side Stepping with Rotation
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Re-check Your Baseline
Once you have neutralized your craving or addictive behavior, consider if you would like to make a different choice
Referencing a New Choice
It is recommended to listen to 174 Hz played within the Golden Ratio pattern and breathe as you perform this final step.
Goals:

This physical exercise recommendation is being provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice.
Please consult your medical doctor or professional if you have medical concerns. If you experience any discomfort or pain, discontinue the exercise.
Technique inspired by Cognomovement and the Standing Wall Supported techniques by the Postural Restoration Institute®. www.posturalrestoration.com
©️ 2026 Resonate Health. This video may not be duplicated, copied or shared unless authorized.

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