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© 2026 Rebecca Koré · Brújula Press
Neurodynamic Psychology
Adjacent Vectoring
Why the direct approach fails
The target is not hidden. The approach is the problem.
A Border Protector holds a post, not a perimeter. One point is genuinely defended. Everything else on that line is assumed — a boundary inferred from the presence of a guard. The client believes the whole field is closed. Most clinicians believe it too, and so they go to the one place that is actually held.
Head-on entry meets the guarded point.
Insight, exposure, reassurance, interpretation — all of them arrive exactly where the protector is standing, and all of them confirm the original premise: no one will slow down enough to keep me safe. The protector does not yield. It entrenches.
Adjacency is the message.
Entering beside the post says, before a word is spoken, that this is not an assault. The protector reads the bearing before it reads the content.
Right bearing, not right address.
You are not trying to arrive at the exact spot. You are trying to arrive on a heading it does not have to defend.
Deliver it repeatedly until it clicks.
Sit at the edge of the quandary with the client as though there were no solution. Nothing forces the pace.
What you are after is the codes.
Named accurately — at the level of what it is actually protecting — the protector releases the five salient points that map the vector. Those are coordinates, not symptoms.
The protector was never guarding the whole field.
It was guarding the one door you kept knocking on.