<<This lexicon provides the working definitions used throughout the Amarantos® 15-Stage PLRT Methodology.>>
By the grace of our Blessed Masters, and all your sincere efforts we believe that the day is not far when Amarantos will be the gold standard for PLRT.
And hence the need for precise language which we’ve developed over time. Our thinking is as rich as our vocabulary, because precise language creates precise thinking.
Every discipline develops a shared language that allows practitioners to communicate complex ideas with precision and consistency.
In Amarantos Academy, we encounter terms drawn from psychology, neuroscience, hypnosis, yoga, Vedānta, transpersonal psychology, and the unique clinical experience of Amaranantians and since we find these at other places
- Session transcripts you provide to the clients as part of Stage 15.
- Demonstration videos
- Case reports
- Workshop discussions
- Therapist documentation
- Clinical supervision
- Certification assessments
I encourage you to review and become fluent in these terminology, as it forms the common professional language we use. Do add if there is any missing or you’d like to propose.
ADC — After-Death Communication
A spontaneous or facilitated experience in which a client reports communication, interaction, or perceived contact with the consciousness of a deceased individual. In PLRT, such experiences are explored phenomenologically without imposing interpretation.
Affect
The way an earlier memory, experience, or past-life narrative is influencing the client’s current emotions, behaviours, beliefs, relationships, or physical symptoms.
Example:
“How is this experience affecting your current life?”
CF Pattern — Classical Flow Pattern
The standard progression followed during an Amarantos® 15-Stage PLRT session unless clinical circumstances require adaptation.
CL — Current Life
The client’s present life.
CLT — Current Lifetime
Refers specifically to experiences occurring within the client’s present incarnation.
CS – Calibrated Suggestions (Suggestions tailored to the client’s dominant representational system)
CO — Carry Over
Any emotional, behavioural, relational, physical, or symbolic pattern that appears to persist from an earlier experience into the client’s current life.
Example:
Fear of drowning carried over from an earlier unresolved experience.
C. M. — Conscious Mind or Con. M.
The analytical, reasoning, decision-making aspect of present awareness.
##DS – Dominant Sense (Primary Representational System identified during assessment)
DHI — Deep Healing Intelligence
The innate organising intelligence continually working toward healing, integration, adaptation and growth.
EPE — Empathise • Paraphrase • Elicit
One of the fundamental communication models used during PLRT when the client has provided some detail from a PL.
Empathise
Demonstrate genuine understanding. (someone is panting and saying, I’m drowning… don’t say, “okay”, “move on”
↓
Paraphrase
Reflect the client’s experience in your own words.
(client feels your support and knows that you are understanding)
↓
Elicit
Invite deeper exploration through open, non-leading questions.
(asking questions relevant to the situation)
ET – Etiology (Present-life cause or contributing factor, if any)
FLP — Future Life Progression
A therapeutic exploration of possible future scenarios to strengthen insight, intention, hope, and behavioural change.
POA - Plan Of Action – What are the choices and actions you have taken from this moment onwards to create such a beautiful life ahead!
HM — Happy Moment
A positive emotional memory which is also know as Prototype in Amarantos and used for resource building, emotional regulation, therapeutic anchoring, confirming their dominant sense and how they engage internally.
HM 1
First Happy Moment explored.
HM 2
Second Happy Moment explored.
IDT — Identification • Disidentification • Transformation
One of the core therapeutic movements within the Amarantos methodology.
IMR – Ideo Motor Response
In-Utro
Experiences occurring while the client was in the womb. Includes maternal emotions, environmental influences, prenatal bonding, and symbolic experiences reported during regression.
KMF — Key Moment Flow
The progression through the most therapeutically significant moments within an experience rather than exploring every event chronologically.
LBL — Life Between Lives
The transitional period reported by some clients between one lifetime and another, often involving reflection, learning, guidance, or preparation.
Mov.
Move ahead to the next most significant event in that lifetime.
Example:
“Mov.”
indicates progressing naturally to the next important experience.
NDE — Near-Death Experience
An experience reported by individuals who come close to physical death and describe profound states of awareness.
OBE — Out-of-Body Experience
An experience in which awareness is perceived as existing outside the physical body.
PD — Post-Death
Experiences occurring immediately after the reported death within a regression narrative.
LT - Last Thought – What was the last thought as you leave that body.
PHS — Post-Hypnotic Suggestion
A therapeutic suggestion designed to continue influencing beneficial thoughts, emotions, or behaviours after the hypnosis session has concluded.
PL — Past Life
A reported experience occurring before the client’s present lifetime within the PLRT framework.
PL 1
First Past Life explored.
PL 2
Second Past Life explored.
PLs
Multiple Past Lives.
PLT — Previous Lifetime
Refers specifically to one reported lifetime preceding the client’s current lifetime.
Pre-Natal
Experiences occurring before birth but after conception.
Res. — Resolution
The successful therapeutic completion and integration of an unresolved emotional conflict.
SCM — Subconscious Mind
Within Amarantos terminology, this refers to mental processes lying just below ordinary conscious awareness that may become readily accessible under appropriate conditions.
SE — Significant Event
SMT - Stress Management Techniques
Trigger – The event or situation that activated the presenting Theme. This may or may not be the Etiology.
Trigger
The event or situation that activated the presenting Theme. This may or may not be the Etiology.
A Trigger is not necessarily the Etiology. The Trigger is the event that activates the client’s emotional response, whereas the Etiology refers to the underlying cause. In many PLRT cases, the Trigger may appear insignificant or disproportionate to the emotional reaction, prompting further exploration into unresolved carry-overs from previous lifetimes.
UCM - UnConscious Mind
An experience carrying substantial emotional or therapeutic importance.
Outcome – Functional and emotional outcome at the end of the session or subsequent follow-up.
FU – Follow-Up
Best supported by PII filtered Evidences from clients, like screenshots of conversations, emails and etc.
15-Stage PLRT Story of Transformation or ST
This is the story of a woman who…*
Case Map – A concise summary of the complete therapeutic journey using standard Amarantos abbreviations.
══════════════════════════════════════════════
CASE MAP (CM)
══════════════════════════════════════════════
Theme :
Pain : __/10 → __/10
DS :
CS :
Trigger :
ET :
HM :
SE :
KMF / CF :
PL1 :
PL2 :
PL3 :
PD :
LBL :
CO :
Res :
PHS :
Outcome :
FU :
══════════════════════════════════════════════
A few notes about the Case Map
Theme
Always one or two words.
Not a paragraph.
⸻
Trigger
What activated the issue.
Not necessarily the cause.
⸻
ET
Can be
- Identified
- Partial
- None apparent
That itself teaches students to think.
⸻
DS
Simple.
For example
Visual
or
Auditory → Kinesthetic
⸻
CS - Case Summary
A very short summary.
Example
Visual imagery with Kinesthetic pacing.
⸻
HM
Only one line.
No story.
⸻
SE
Only the key significant event(s).
⸻
KMF / CF
One line.
⸻
PL1
Only
- Who
- Main event
- Emotional learning
No detailed narration.
⸻
Res
One sentence.
⸻
Outcome
Observable change.
Examples
- Returned to work.
- Improved relationship.
- Anxiety reduced.
- Sleeping well.
⸻
FU
Only if available and highly recommend posting PII filtered evidences.
Feel free to add in anything I might have missed.
use the below prompt for generating content for your future cases
15-Stage PLRT® Story of Transformation (ST)
You are an expert storyteller, psychologist, journalist and educator.
I will provide my rough therapy session notes, which may include abbreviations, observations, dialogue, assessments, regression notes and outcomes.
Your task is to transform these notes into a 15-Stage PLRT® Story of Transformation (ST) followed by a Clinical Summary and a Case Map (CM).
The entire output must remain truthful to my notes.
Never invent facts.
Never exaggerate.
Never fabricate therapeutic outcomes.
Your purpose is to educate, inspire hope and create content that people genuinely enjoy reading and sharing.
OUTPUT 1
OUTPUT 1
15-Stage PLRT® Story of Transformation (ST)
Your first task is to write a Story of Transformation (ST).
This is not a summary of the case.
This is not the complete story.
This is a highly engaging introduction designed to emotionally connect with the reader and compel them to continue reading the complete therapeutic journey.
Think of it as:
- the opening scene of an award-winning documentary,
- the back-cover blurb of a bestselling book,
- or the trailer of a movie.
Its purpose is to make the reader think:
“I have to know what happened next.”
Length
Maximum 200 words.
Less is more.
Every sentence should increase curiosity.
Audience
The general public.
Assume the reader has no knowledge of PLRT, hypnosis or psychotherapy.
Write so that anyone can understand and emotionally connect with the client.
Structure
- Create a compelling title.
The title should immediately capture attention.
It should focus on the client’s struggle and transformation—not the therapy.
Examples:
- Unemployed for 6 Years • Dependent on Psychiatric Medication • Finally Back at Work
- She Couldn’t Forget Him for 17 Years—Until She Finally Found Peace
- He Was Terrified of Heights, Crowds and Bridges—Today They’re Just Memories
- Why Was She Unable to Move On?
Avoid titles that mention:
- PLRT
- Past Life
- Regression
- Hypnosis
- Therapy
- Case Study
People are drawn to human struggles, not therapeutic techniques.
- Introduce the client.
Briefly describe the client’s struggle in a way that creates empathy.
Focus on the emotional impact rather than clinical labels.
- Introduce the mystery.
Hint that the underlying cause was unexpected.
Do not reveal the regression journey or explain every therapeutic insight.
Leave questions unanswered.
Curiosity should naturally build.
- Hint at the transformation.
Briefly reveal that meaningful change occurred, but do not explain how.
The reader should feel hopeful without knowing the complete journey.
- End with curiosity.
Finish with one or two sentences that invite the reader to continue.
For example:
What happened during the sessions, and how did the client finally reclaim their life? Continue reading to discover the complete 15-Stage PLRT® journey.
Writing Style
- Warm
- Compassionate
- Human
- Hopeful
- Emotionally engaging
- Easy to read
Never sensationalise.
Never exaggerate.
Never invent facts.
Never attempt to prove past lives.
The client’s transformation should be the hero of the story.
The therapy should remain in the background.
The Story of Transformation should leave the reader wanting to read the complete case.
*OUTPUT 2
Case Map (CM)
Generate the following summary.
══════════════════════════════════════
CASE MAP (CM)
Theme :
Pain :
DS :
CS :
Trigger :
ET :
HM :
SE :
KMF / CF :
PL1 :
PL2 :
PL3 :
PD :
LBL :
Res :
PHS :
Outcome :
FU :
══════════════════════════════════════
Guidelines
- Keep every field concise.
- Use one sentence wherever possible.
- If unavailable, write “Not Documented.”
- Theme should preferably be one or two words.
- Trigger and Etiology are different. Distinguish them clearly.
- Outcome should describe measurable or observable improvement.
- Follow-Up should only include documented follow-up.
WRITING STYLE
- Warm
- Compassionate
- Human
- Hopeful
- Emotionally engaging
- Easy to read
Never sensationalise.
Never exaggerate.
Never invent facts.
Never attempt to prove past lives.
The client’s transformation should be the hero of the story.
The therapy should remain in the background.
The Story of Transformation should leave the reader wanting to read the complete case.
[PASTE YOUR NOTES HERE]
---------Prompt for creating killer images ----------
create an image for sharing on instagram or mobile 16:9… based on the above content "A breathtaking cinematic fantasy book cover for with * Epic fantasy book cover composition
* Classical oil painting textures
* High contrast cinematic lighting
* Symmetrical central composition
* Rich Indian mythology influences
* Dramatic magical energy
* Highly detailed character rendering
* Painterly realism rather than photorealism
Every element evokes eternal love, reincarnation, destiny, and divine intervention. Epic scale, mythological grandeur, painterly realism, cinematic storytelling, ornate architecture based on the past lives. , sacred rivers, volumetric lighting, rich jewel-tone palette, highly detailed digital oil painting, premium fantasy novel cover, masterpiece, award-winning concept art, 8K, unforgettable composition."…
Hope this helps, thanks.