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Why habits keep coming back (unless you rewire the subconscious mind)

Resika with Marisa Peer at her RTT graduation ceremony

Sophie was a high-achieving professional woman. 

She had two degrees, a team to manage, and was silently climbing the corporate ladder.

From the outside, she looked like she had it all together.

But every night, when the house got quiet and the day’s adrenaline wore off, the same pattern played out: a bottle of wine, two chocolate bars, and a deep, silent shame.

She had read the books. She had done the detoxes. She had even tried reciting mantras.

Still, nothing seemed to stick. The harder she tried to break the habit, the more it pulled her back.

One day, she said something that stopped me in my tracks:

“I feel like I’m trying to discipline a ghost. I don’t even know why I do this anymore.”

And that’s when it clicked. Sophie didn’t have a willpower problem.

She had a subconscious loop that hadn’t been updated in decades.

What she needed wasn’t another accountability tracker or diet plan.

What she needed was to find the younger version of herself who first learned that sugar and alcohol meant comfort… and safety… and escape.

What she needed was to rewire her subconscious mind. Because that’s where the habit lived.

Habits are programs.

A habit is not a flaw in your personality, it's a program in your brain.

Habits are created through repetition, emotional imprinting, and a powerful reward loop that makes them feel safe and familiar. 

They are stored not in your conscious mind, where your willpower lives, but in the subconscious, which governs up to 95% of your daily behavior.

That means unless you rewire your subconscious, the old program will keep running even if your conscious mind is screaming, “Stop!”

Why you can’t out-willpower a wound

Most people try to break habits using willpower.

But willpower is like holding your breath.

It only works for a little while.

Your subconscious mind is wired to seek comfort and safety, especially when you’re tired, stressed, or triggered.

If the habit once helped you cope, feel loved, or escape pain, your brain will keep pulling you toward it even if it’s hurting you now.

Relapse isn’t failure. It’s a message.

It’s your subconscious saying, “This wound still needs attention.”

The hidden root of habit loops

A few months ago, a professional woman I supported shared her struggle with late-night emotional eating. 

She had tried every diet and discipline trick in the book but nothing stuck.

In one RTT (Rapid Transformational Therapy) session, a memory surfaced.

She was six, sitting alone in a dim kitchen, sneaking cookies while her parents fought in the next room. 

That food, in that moment, gave her the only sense of peace she had.

Her brain had paired food with safety.

So years later, when work stress hit or she felt alone, the pattern reactivated. 

Not because she was weak but because the wound hadn’t healed.

Once she met the little girl behind the pattern, everything shifted.

No more fighting the urge.

The urge was simply… gone.

Rewiring the subconscious: the real key to change

If you want to break free from a habit for good, you can’t just manage it.

You have to rewire the emotional blueprint underneath it.

Here’s what that takes:

1. Discover the root

Explore when and why the habit began. What were you trying to feel or avoid?

2. Reframe the belief

Identify and update the belief attached to the habit

(“I’m not safe without this,”

“This is how I cope,”

“I don’t deserve better.”)

3. Access the subconscious

Use methods like hypnosis, guided visualizations, or RTT to change the pattern at the level it was created.

4. Align with a new identity

You’re not just “quitting” something.

You’re becoming someone new. Someone who no longer needs that old survival strategy.

You are not broken.

Your brain is just following instructions.

If habits keep returning, it doesn’t mean you’re failing.

It means your subconscious mind is still following outdated instructions.

The beautiful thing is those instructions can be rewritten.

And when they are, freedom doesn’t feel like a fight. It feels like peace.

Ready to break free from your habit loops for good?

If you recognize yourself in Sophie’s story or in the women I support, know this: lasting change is possible.

Discover how rewiring your subconscious mind can help you overcome habits that have held you back for years.

Take my free quiz to uncover your hidden habit patterns and get personalized tips to start your journey to freedom.

Belfort, France

www.resikanarain.com