The observation is shared with client to assist their self-directed discovery and meaning-making process. In result, client becomes more aware of their own association between movement and psychology which leads them to learn more about their unconsciousness or what was dismissed. These new information allow them to make a bridge between unconsciousness and consciousness. From this point, clients can practice and integrate more functional responses into their existing or dysfunctional patterns of bodily response, which is why I believe utilizing LBMA in psychotherapy is very effective for clients dealing with stress responses including fight, flight, freeze, and fawn. The unconscious responses can be treated by conscious effort. With repeated practice and clear intention, we can repattern our dysfunctional patterns.