Explanation 

A Heart-Wall is made of one or more trapped emotions that the subconscious mind uses to surround the heart as a protective barrier against emotional pain. 

  • Each trapped emotion in the Heart-Wall is known as a Heart-Wall emotion. 
  • A Heart-Wall emotion is one layer in the collective Heart-Wall. When all Heart-Wall emotions have been removed, the Heart-Wall is gone. 
  • The Heart-Wall is usually created in response to emotional distress. The subconscious mind then uses pre-existing trapped emotions to form the wall. Therefore, the Heart-Wall may be made up of any emotion(s), new or old.
  • Heart-Wall emotions may be from any time in your own life and they can also be inherited. (It is rare to find any other type of trapped emotion other than common or inherited making up a Heart-Wall). 
  • Most individuals have a Heart-Wall consisting of between five and 25 Heart-Wall emotions.
  • A Heart-Wall may cause you to feel disconnected from others, lonely, sad, anxious, and unmotivated. 
  • Physical symptoms such as neck and shoulder discomfort may be present. 
  • It’s generally best to let the subconscious indicate what imbalances need to be released and in what order. If you find only one Heart-Wall emotion in a session, allow the process to unfold naturally. 

Decoding 

Step 1:

Ask: Is the Heart-Wall emotion in Column A?

  • If yes, it is in Column A. 
  • If no, it is in Column B. 
    • Move to Step 2

Step 2: 

Ask: Is it in an Odd Row?

  • If yes, it is in an Odd Row (1, 3, or 5).
  • If no, it is in an Even Row (2, 4, or 6).
    • Move to Step 3 when you have your answer.

Step 3:

For Odd, ask: Is it in Row 1? (Name odd rows one by one).

For Even, ask: Is it in Row 2? (Name even rows one by one).

  • Move to Step 4 when you have your answer.

Step 4: 

Ask: Is it ______? 

  • Test each emotion in that box, one by one, until one tests strong.

Step 5:

Ask: Is it necessary to identify more about this emotion?

  • If no, move to Association.
  • If yes, you may need to identify one or more of the following: 
    • The age of occurence
      • Use a process of elimination to find the age.
        • Divide the subject’s age roughly in half, and muscle test to determine if the emotion became trapped during the first or second half of life. 
        • Continue dividing and muscle testing in this fashion until you’ve determined the age when the emotion became trapped.
    • Any associated life event
      • Knowing when it happened may be useful. 
  • When you do not need to know more, move to Association. 

Association 

It is rarely necessary to identify an associated imbalance with any Heart-Wall emotion. 

  • Move to Intention.

Intention 

Swipe three times with a magnet or your hand on any length of the governing meridian, while holding the intention to release the Heart-Wall emotion.

The Emotion Code® Chart

A B
1

HEART OR SMALL INTESTINE

Abandonment 

Betrayal 

Forlorn 

Lost 

Love Unreceived

Effort Unreceived 

Heartache 

Insecurity 

Overjoy 

Vulnerability

2

SPLEEN OR STOMACH

Anxiety 

Despair 

Disgust 

Nervousness 

Worry

Failure 

Helplessness 

Hopelessness 

Lack of Control 

Low Self-Esteem

3

LUNG OR COLON

Crying 

Discouragement 

Rejection 

Sadness 

Sorrow

Confusion 

Defensiveness 

Grief 

Self-Abuse 

Stubbornness

4

LIVER OR GALL BLADDER

Anger 

Bitterness 

Guilt 

Hatred 

Resentment

Depression 

Frustration 

Indecisiveness 

Panic 

Taken for Granted

5

KIDNEYS OR BLADDER

Blaming 

Dread 

Fear 

Horror 

Peeved

Conflict 

Creative Insecurity 

Terror 

Unsupported 

Wishy Washy

6

GLANDS OR SEXUAL ORGANS

Humiliation 

Jealousy 

Longing 

Lust 

Overwhelm

Pride 

Shame 

Shock 

Unworthy

 Worthless

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