Touch Talk Transform, LLC

Touch Talk Transform, LLC What is the Rubenfeld Synergy Method®? With the support of the Synergist, you begin to see that your physical and emotional experiences are connected.

Using the Rubenfeld Synergy Method®, Lori Schlosser assists clients in discovering the connection between their emotional and physical experiences and the wisdom of their body-mind. The Rubenfeld Synergy Method® (RSM) offers a gentle way to address what is happening both physically and emotionally, by combining talk with gentle touch and compassionate listening. RSM can help you develop awareness

of feelings and beliefs held in your body which result in energy blocks, tensions, physical and/or emotional pain and imbalances. Accessing this information often frees the body from pain, the mind from suffering and can give you the opportunity to live from conscious choice rather than from unconscious patterns. Who is Lori Schlosser? Lori came to RSM with a Masters and a PhD in Social Work, and over 25 years of experience in the mental health field. She has a certificate of specialization in gerontology and special expertise in wellness, recovery, self-care and resilience. Lori is an adjunct faculty member at the Rutgers School of Social Work and a Certified Laughter Leader. She is a member of the collaborative holistic practice of Dr. Wendy Warner at Medicine in Balance, LLC. As a professional Synergist, Lori is known for providing a warm, accepting and safe environment for healing, self-discovery and personal growth. She is committed to being completely present with each client as she guides them in becoming aware of the memories and messages stored in their bodies. Lori encourages, supports and celebrates with her clients as they begin to make choices with ease, change habits that don't work for them anymore and move with confidence in the world! What is a session like? The simultaneous use of talk and touch distinguishes the Rubenfeld Synergy Method® from other body-mind modalities. The client, fully-clothed, lies on a bodywork table, but may sit in a chair, stand, walk, or even dance. The session begins with the Synergist inviting the client to bring awareness to his or her body. The Synergist then makes gentle contact with the client using a listening touch. This listening touch heightens physical and emotional awareness and helps clients experience rather than just talk about their feelings. It allows the client to discover the wisdom of his or her body. Sessions are generally 45-60 minutes in length. Boundaries are always respected and sessions are strictly confidential.

05/30/2026

Self-compassion is key to a happy and fulfilling life. Here are five practical ways to be kind to yourself:

1 - Ask yourself what you need: Acknowledge that your needs are valid.

2 - Validate your pain: Recognize and accept your emotional experience.

3 - Remember you aren’t alone: We all struggle; you’re not isolated in your challenges.

4 - Honor your humanity: Being human means being imperfect.

5 - Treat yourself like you would treat a friend: Be supportive and helpful toward yourself.


05/26/2026
05/25/2026

Play, joy, and love are biological necessities. 🧬

The emerging science of epigenetics shows that your environment, your emotions, and your relationships can switch genes on and off, regulating everything from inflammation to immune function to how fast you age.

Your nervous system was designed for love and belonging, and when you deprive it of that, everything downstream suffers — your hormones, your immunity, your brain, your longevity.

Think of joy, connection, and play as part of your health stack; just as essential as what you eat, how you move, and how you sleep.

So laugh more, love deeply, and stop treating joy like something you have to earn after all the “real” health stuff is done.

It IS the real health stuff.

05/19/2026

Instead of ‘try”, just allow…

Food for thought…
04/27/2026

Food for thought…

Today I release …

Finish the sentence 👇

04/23/2026

According to psychology, crying regularly, between 2 to 4 times per week, has measurable benefits for emotional and physical health. Shedding tears allows the nervous system to release built-up stress and regulate emotions.

Crying activates the parasympathetic nervous system. Psychologist says this response lowers cortisol levels, helping the body recover from stress and tension. According to psychology, tears serve as a natural mechanism for emotional processing and physiological relief.

Research shows that emotional release through crying can improve mood and mental clarity. Psychologist says it helps people process difficult experiences, increases resilience, and supports healthy coping strategies. According to psychology, regular crying prevents the buildup of unresolved emotions that can contribute to anxiety, irritability, or physical tension.

Psychologist says embracing crying as a normal, healthy behavior supports overall well-being. According to psychology, allowing yourself to shed tears 2-4 times per week fosters emotional balance, strengthens the nervous system’s ability to regulate stress, and demonstrates that expressing vulnerability is a sign of mental strength rather than weakness.

04/22/2026

When your hormones are off, inflammation is high, and your nervous system’s dysregulated, your body feels foggy, wired, tired, hangry. Clarity gets drowned out. You can’t hear that still, small voice of intuition. 

But when we rebuild balance—hormones, inflammation, gut-brain axis, vagal tone, and neurosomatic intelligence—something shifts. The noise quiets. The body feels safe. Intuition becomes clear, ongoing, and reliable. 

Neurosomatic intelligence is your nervous system’s ability to sense, interpret, and act from deep somatic knowing. It’s neuroplasticity meets body wisdom—so you self-regulate, stay resilient, and make empowered decisions without the old stress patterns running the show. 

The best parts? It becomes intuitive and it’s free. You’re not dependent on endless doctor visits. You’re equipped for life. 
       
       
                            

04/20/2026
02/23/2026

At Ichikawa City Zoo, the story of little Punch is turning into something even more beautiful.

The tiny macaque who once sat alone, holding tightly to his stuffed orangutan for comfort, is no longer by himself. The same baby who went viral for clinging to a toy after being rejected is now slowly being welcomed by the older monkeys around him.

At first, they only watched him from a distance — curious, cautious, unsure. But day by day, they moved closer. Sitting beside him. Studying him gently. Offering quiet companionship without fear.

For Punch, who once found comfort only in fabric and thread, this change means everything.

He is beginning to experience real warmth — the soft grooming of another monkey, the safety of sitting in a small group, the feeling of belonging. His stuffed toy may still rest in his arms, but now he has something more powerful: connection.

Punch’s journey reminds us that healing takes time. Sometimes it begins in loneliness… but with patience and kindness, it grows into acceptance.

And now, little Punch is no longer just the monkey who went viral.

He is the monkey who is finally finding his place.

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Holland, PA

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