Therapists should do whatever is necessary to motivate clients. The therapist can serve as a source of comfort, hope, confidence, or inspiration as well as the source of frustration, discomfort anger and fear.
Creating Hypnotic Response
The first question students ask is, ‘What exactly do you say to induce hypnosis?’ There is no single or best thing to say; there is no universal script. They will be nervous, awkward, and somewhat ineffectual at first, but given the right background and feedback during a series of practice sessions they will eventually begin… [Read More]
The Importance of Tailoring Hypnotherapy to the Client
Inductions and therapy methods used should be tailored to fit the needs and expectations of the client. The client defines the most effective hypnotic procedures. Hypnotists must be observant and flexible enough to adapt their style and their role to those needs and attitudes. Techniques cannot be followed rigidly with good success since, in hypnosis,… [Read More]
Are You an Effective Hypnotherapist, or a Rational One?
The efforts to maintain one’s image as a rational, reasonable professional are understandable, but self- defeating. Gil explains why.
Case of Bob – Part II
Part II of the Case of Bob, a 72-year-old Hypnotherapist, who has been unable to experience trance in spite of his many efforts to do so. Using age regression, Boyne uncovers mother’s early script: “You’ll never amount to anything”. Bob enters into a deep trance complete with several tests. Boyne then teaches him self-hypnosis and… [Read More]
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