Most certainly. This current work I am doing builds upon the mountaintops of huge amounts of work built by two men who base their work on yet more huge foundations.
As far as context-free therapy goes, that's a bit of an advanced subject, but can be learned and mastered through some of their programs.
The key tenets are simple though. As a model, consider that human language builds around 5 concepts: Space, Time, Energy, Matter, and Identity. These 5 also map cleanly to questions (5Ws and H) and language predicates in human language. Space is Where, Time is When, Energy is How, Matter is What, and Identity carries two with Why and Who.
Every problem you've ever had is built up of some combination of the 5 in a specific way, unique to you.
The pattern of all change is this:
1) Associate to a problem, or in other words, bring it to mind.
2) Dissociate from the problem, or basically get enough distance from it so that you can think rationally and calmly. Similar to a monkey not reaching for a banana when a tiger is running after it, your brain does not do change under danger and stress well. It can, but that usually leads to problems in the first place.
3) Associate (think about, experience) a resource state. Another thought or experience that will help with this one, for example if someone were afraid of clowns, I'd ask a question like, "What clowns fear you?" It usually knocks them out of the fear loop for a second.
4) While thinking about the resource, recall the problem and see how it has changed. Notice I said has changed. It always changes. You can never do your problem the same again. Will this solve things on the first go? Maybe. Maybe not, but it's enough to get a foothold and a new direction and loop until it's done.
Which is what makes this fun and exciting to do in person and fun and exciting to help teach a machine to mimic it to.
It seems like the missing step, right between 3 and 4, is "and then a miracle occurs."
That's why I made my original comment. Maybe you're not a charlatan, in which case I'd have to conclude you're thinking irrationally and have been deceived by some form of magical thinking.
You have not proposed any mechanism by which these steps can form a consistent treatment for problems that individuals have struggled with for years. You've merely declared that it will, and a whole lot of faith is required.
Other posts in this thread mostly propose a mechanism, even if we readers don't have the prerequisites to fully understand it. For example, consider the proposal that machine learning could be applied to the mundane tasks a radiologist performs. It may or may not pan out, but it has a basis.
I come to changework (coaching) from a slightly different direction; I'll share what I see as underlying mechanisms in case it helps.
Basically, what we do is based on how we see things. If we can change how we see things, then new actions & results become available.
Then the question just becomes, how can we change how we see things.
If how we see something comes from what we've experienced, then introducing a new experience can have us see it differently.
If how we see something comes from what we think about it, then we can introduce a new thought about it.
The point being to change the internal mental model related to the thing, so that we see it differently, we experience it differently, it occurs for us differently than it did before.
In the case above, step 3 introduced a new thought and internal experience related to the thing, and thus the step between 3 and 4 is, "their internal mental model, connected to the thing, changed".
Again, the mechanism (and the missing step) becomes, "change how we see & experience something, change our internal model relating to it". And then, some possibilities for triggering that include having a new thought about it, having a new experience about it; and various techniques can exist for introducing those experiences or thoughts.
At least, that's how I see it (how it occurs for me, how I've experienced it).
