Thank you for the information on tinnitus. It has been very helpful to me. I think my situation may be more similar to yours than some of your other clients as we\’re both involved in music. I\’ve been a recording engineer for the past 25 years and it\’s very likely that my vocation was the cause of my tinnitus. When I first developed tinnitus it was after a very loud live job. Along with the initial shock and fear, I questioned weather or not I could continue as an audio engineer, a difficult thing when one has over $100,000 invested in a recording studio and has spent a lifetime in pursuit of gold records and hit music.
After purchasing you ebook and reading these articles I realized that tinnitus could help me become a better recording engineer. I\’ll explain. It\’s common when one is working on a recording or mix to turn the volume up loud in order to make the work appear to sound better. Since I no longer have that luxury I have chosen to make music I work on sound great at a lower volume. This forces me to do what I should have been doing all along, recording and mixing everything in the best professional maner possible rather than cranking it up to make myself feel good. I\’ve learned to keep a sound level meter on the console at all times and keep the volume down. I\’m paying close attention to your statements about healing from the inside out. In the beginning I was terrified to listen to recordings because I would focus on the ringing. I know know how to relaxe and enjoy doing a good job in front of the speakers and generally I\’m not aware of the ringing when I work. I also find that committing the day and all my interactions to God has a positive affect on tinnitus volume as well as my reaction to it.
I plan to purchas your dvd in the near future. Thank you for showing me the path back to my life as a recording engineer producer.

Chas Ferry