We know that emotions are deeply connected to the physical form and are reflected in the body. We know that people have different levels of EI, and fall somewhere on the spectrum of skills in identifying and working with their emotions. When it comes to BBTRS, we use this information to assist us in facilitating trauma-release sessions. Consider the different ways in which you might approach people who are in different emotional states. For example, the emotionally alive person is more relaxed, more receptive. Think of a child, who often expresses more freely than adults, and moves quickly from one feeling or situation to another. Likewise, we can identify repressed emotion through one glance—in physical tension, in resistance to the natural flow of events. Such tension might be distributed through the body in dozens of readily observable ways.