The

Method
The Boosting Protocol reconnects you to the task, stabilizes your stance toward its completion, and restores the continuity needed to keep moving.
This protocol is ideal when you feel disconnected from what you’re doing, unable to continue, or when the thread of action has weakened.
Boosting brings you back into contact with the task by grounding you in its structure and re‑establishing forward movement.
Use the Boosting Protocol when you notice:
This protocol is especially effective when you need to re‑enter a task or restore continuity.
Before beginning, simply acknowledge:
“I am boosting.”
This sets the operator and prepares your stance toward the task.
1. Name the Task
State the specific task you need to continue.
Keep it simple and concrete.
2. Ground in the Task
Adopt the internal stance:
“This should be completed.”
This is grounding in the CEF sense —
a stabilizing commitment to the task’s completion.
3. Identify the Next Step
Name the smallest next movement that continues the task.
Just the next step — nothing more.
4. Count Up
Count from 1 to 5 at a steady pace.
This creates a forward rhythm that supports continuity.
5. Move One Inch Toward the Task
Make a small physical movement toward the task or its representation.
A lean, shift, or step is enough.
This reinforces grounding through orientation.
6. Take the Next Step
Do the next step you identified.
Continue without evaluating or analyzing.
7. Count Down
Count from 5 to 1.
This stabilizes the “On” mode of the Gut center.
8. Re‑State the Stance
Finish with:
“I’m with this until it’s done.”
This seals the grounding and continuity of Boosting.
The protocol is complete when you notice:
If the thread still feels weak, repeat the cycle once.
Boosting reconnects you to the task through grounding, continuity, and forward rhythm.
It restores the Gut center’s balancing mode and re‑establishes the internal engine that carries tasks to completion.
It is one of the most reliable protocols for re‑entering action.
If you want to move to the final Gut operator:
If you want to return to the full list:
The Core Emotion Framework (CEF) is presented and explained through the following resources: