Ian Stubbings

Ian Stubbings

☆
AuthorFree

Description

Born in Melbourne Australia some 65 years ago, Ian graduated with a Bachelor of Business in 1976, joined the family Customs Brokers business in 1977, attained his Customs Brokers licence and continued to work there for 33 years until January 2011.

Ian found kinesiology in 1990 due to his son David’s inability to read a single word at the age of 7. Ian was instantly fascinated with kinesiology upon observing Dr Charles Krebs and Susan Mc Crossin work with his son. TFH classes in 1990 and Applied Physiology with Charles through 1991 stimulated Ian’s creativity, resulting in the development of the very innovative Stress Indicator Point System - SIPS in April 1992.

Energized by the results of SIPS in his clinic, Charles enthusiastically introduced SIPS 1 & 2 to other parts of the world. Charles has been a great advocate of Sips since its inception.

“The SIPS Method has truly changed the way I work, adding power, efficiency and depth to all my balances.” Dr. Charles T. Krebs

Ian accepted a surprise invitation from Alfred Schatz to present SIPS at the IAK - Germany in 1999. Thereafter, Ian continued to travel every year during his annual leave from the family business to present SIPS at the IAK in Germany and the IBK in Belgium. Wonderful feedback from many students was the reward that motivated Ian to continue to research, develop and present new levels of SIPS. Once clear of the family business, Ian has also travelled to present SIPS in Austria, Holland and Canada over many years.

The Stress Indicator Point System represents a progressive cohesive stream of kinesiology training in both a theoretical and a practical sense, encompassing the wholistic levels of our being. SIPS is unique in its own right. An especially profound form of bio-energetic therapy that works wonderfully well as a stand-alone system or integrated with any other form of kinesiology. Ian is especially grateful and humbled by people’s response to his lifetime’s work.

Ian Stubbings is the creator of the Stress Indicator Point System (SIPS) of kinesiology.  He believed strongly that the meridian system and acupoints were being underutilized in Specialized Kinesiology systems; that there is a huge amount of information available simply by making contact with an acupoint and that it would be extremely beneficial to practitioners to be able to put all of that information into circuit in a succinct way. Ian’s background is not in sciences, he went to school for business and was working for his family’s shipping company in Australia when his son’s learning difficulty brought him to Charles Kreb’s door and began his journey. Ian took courses in Applied Physiology before beginning the research that would form the basics of the SIPS workshops.

E ach level of SIPS correlates to a specific chakra and a layer of the auric field, following the model conceived by Barbara Ann Brennan. So we start at level one, with the etheric layer of the body, which penetrates our physical body and extends slightly outward and relates to the root chakra. In this level, we find points relating to muscles, tendons, ligaments, blood, lymph and other aspects of our physiology, as well as working with 21 muscles to balance the knee joint. In level 2 we move up to the sacral chakra and the lower emotional body, which encompasses stress as experienced through feelings, attitudes, and emotions, and we study the triune brain and how emotions are processed in each part. Each level moves further up the chakras and out through the auric layers until we are working with the upper mental layer and crown chakra in level 7, which is concerned with the universal mind and how we plug into that, glial cells and how they form the nervetronic system.  

The SIPS syllabus now includes levels 0-8, 0 working with the fundamental level of the cells, especially with nutrition and toxicity and how they affect the cells, and level 8 discussing our connection to the universe, as well as 4 accompanying classes, BAP, Bio, Reflex and H2O. 

Ian Stubbings – Picture 1
Picture 1