Pete Evans has revealed that he’s had alternative therapy for two decades and has taken along his daughters since they were toddlers.
The My Kitchen Rules judge – who backs the controversial paleo diet – revealed how much he’s gained from doing the Neuro-Emotional Technique (NET).
Speaking to News.com.au’s Balls Deep podcast, the 45-year-old explained: ‘It’s something I do with the kids from time to time ever since they were basically one-year-old.’
‘Some people like to take our brains in to get emotional work’: Pete Evans reveals he’s been doing bizarre alternative therapy for decades… and has taken his daughters along for sessions since they were TODDLERS
‘It’s just like taking your car in to get serviced,’ Pete said.
‘Some people, like myself, like to take our minds or brains in to get emotional work and releasing done to help navigate this world that we live in.’
Pete said he’s never seen a psychiatrist or psychologist and explained he first took one of his daughters along for a session after she was born with a tumour.
Alternative treatment: Pete said he’s never seen a psychiatrist or psychologist and explained he first took one of his daughters along for a session after she was born with a tumour
Interesting: According to Integratedwellness.com.au, ‘NET acknowledges the relationship between the body’s emotional health, environmental toxicity, nutritional balance and structural integrity’
Pete claimed the therapy helped his daughter ‘get in a state of healing,’ while saying psychiatry and psychology ‘doesn’t really work that much.’
According to Integratedwellness.com.au, ‘NET acknowledges the relationship between the body’s emotional health, environmental toxicity, nutritional balance and structural integrity.’
‘NET is defined largely as a stress-reduction technique that allows greater ease in the body by normalising physical effects that may be linked to our emotions and thinking.’
Familiar face: Pete is known for his role as a judge on My Kitchen Rules (pictured with co-star Manu Feildel)
Looking for zen! Earlier this year, Pete made headlines when he revealed he had checked into a $15,000 ‘brain upgrade facility’ in Seattle for an intensive 5-day course
Earlier this year, Pete made headlines when he revealed he had checked into a $15,000 ‘brain upgrade facility’ in Seattle for an intensive 5-day course.
Pete spent time at the 40 Years of Zen Training Centre.
The program is the brainchild of Albuquerque entrepreneur, ‘Bulletproof Coffee’ inventor and self-professed ‘biohacker’ Dave Asprey.
‘The idea is simple. Your brain uses electricity. If you turn it into sounds and play them back to your brain, your brain gets new information about how it’s doing,’ he explains on the program’s website.
He said humanity’s tried to ‘understand what was happening inside the head for thousands of years’ – but now he’s finally found and ‘hacked’ the technology.