3 minThe Right to Say No During Tapping
It is possible to be interested in tapping while not wanting another person to touch you. Those wishes are compatible. This article considers personal space and ongoing consent during tapping. It does not teach a treatment protocol or promise the method's effects. It describes what a clear conversation before touch can look like, why silence is not a sufficient answer, and why changing the approach or stopping should remain possible. It develops a concern about touching others found in the source material into a practical discussion of both people's boundaries. Trust is not demonstrated by enduring discomfort. What matters is having a genuine say in what will happen.