Greatly Influence Colleagues With Conversational Hypnosis
August 8, 2008 by Lucy · Leave a Comment
Using everyday conversation to communicate with the subconscious mind of someone sums up what is conversational hypnosis all about. The desired results are achieved by motivational speakers who are able to mesmerize their audience using conversational hypnosis. Read more
Hypnosis - A Brief Histroy
February 15, 2008 by Robert J Micheals · Leave a Comment
The dictionary definition of hypnosis is “a trancelike state that resembles sleep but is induced by a person whose suggestions are readily accepted by the subject.” Hypnotism, however caused, involves an element of suggestibility, and this idea of controlling the behavior of another is one of those things that gives hypnosis its allure and its colourful history.
Hypnosis Early History
Egyptian and Prehistoric Indian societies treated their sick by taking the patient to a sleep temple, where hypnotic incantations were used to put the patient in a sleep-like state. Between 1400 and 1700, many early hypnotic healers used suggestibility and the power of magnets to heal individuals afflicted by a variety of ailments.
Western Medicine Pays Attention
Western doctors began paying attention to the field of hypnosis in about 1770, although it was called “mesmerism” at the time. Austrian physician Dr. Franz Mesmer conducted experiments that showed patients’ blood clotted as quickly when a magnet passed over the wound as when the patient was told that a magnet was passing over the wound but the mesmerist actually passed a stick over the wound. Of course, Mesmer’s theory relies on the perhaps flawed assumption that passing a magnet over a wound causes the blood to clot.
In the early 19th century, a form of hypnosis was introduced by the Indo-Portuguese priest Abbe Faria that, who said that he could “generated from within the mind” by the intense expectations and suggestibility of the patient. In 1821, Recamier used hypnosis as a form of anesthesia and operated on patients under a “mesmeric coma.”
Eminent Scottish neurosurgeon Dr. James Braid devised the term hypnosis in 1842 and later developed the hypnotic procedure as we know it today. Dr. Braid also introduced the idea of a spinning watch into hypnosis culture, believing that watching a bright moving object over a prolonged period creates a physiological, trance-like response.
Modern Hypnosis
Russian medicine thoroughly developed the field of obstetric hypnosis, culminating in the Lamaze method of childbirth, where hypnotic suggestion was used to manage pain during childbirth. Lamaze claimed his method was more reflex-driven than hypnotic, but it remains popular with expectant parents today.
By merging psychology with hypnosis after world War 2, a more effective method was found to treat patients for post traumatic stress disorder. Another blended treatment involved Pavlov’s classical conditioning, in which Pavlov had induced pigeons into an altered psychological state. Besides easing pain in childbirth, hypnosis today is used to help patients lose weight, stop smoking, treat drug addiction, and change other destructive behavior that is subject to suggestibility during hypnosis.
About the Author:
Robert has numerous qualifications in Alternative Medicine. For more information on Hypnotherapy visit Natural Healthcare
Everyday You See Hypnosis
February 12, 2008 by Patrick Glancy · Leave a Comment
You can notice it as daydreaming, a wandering mind or being hyper-focused. Hypnosis is around you every day. It is used when you communicate, both verbally and non-verbally.
Please forget what you may have seen about hypnosis being used to manipulate people’s decisions. If that were true, company’s would pay millions of dollars to do exactly that during a Super Bowl half time show. Oh, wait, they do. Well, at least they attempt to, and it obviously works enough of the time to make it a good business decision. But, you know it doesn’t work every time or even most of the time.
People are trying to create and trigger behavior reactions in you every day. And not just TV and radio advertisements. Your friends and family do this too. And, you do this to them.
When you first meet someone you like and smile at them, that is you attempting to manipulate a smile from them. Maybe your response to the previous sentence is “I smile because I’m happy”. You smile because you’re happy and want others to respond by being happy. And if someone doesn’t smile back, aren’t you slightly offended or put-off? Probably. A smile helps increase the odds that the other person will remember you with good emotions attached to the memory. Sounds complicated until you start seeing how common it is.
The popular cola drink advertisement shows video that stimulates feelings of happiness, satisfaction, and companionship. People want to feel good and this ad’s emotion combined with repetitive exposure to the images will tend to make you think of that brand with good feelings. When you next see that brand of cola in the store, how do you immediately feel? Below the surface of your thinking? It may only be a subtle feeling, but it’s there. That’s emotional association at work.
Things like this are constantly happening around you, and everyone else. Many so minor you don’t even notice. Unnoticed until you try to change them. You might experience that as fighting a craving or urge. You’re likely aware that habits are formed in this way, but may not understand how powerful this can be and what a large influence on your life it can have.
The stronger the emotion is, the stronger the association. The stronger the association is, the more vivid the memory. The more vivid the memory, the more real it is to your mind and more influence it has on your behavior. Your mind does not have a real concept of time passing. What it sees in your imagination, or memory, it believes. At least, most of the time.
This basic premise applies to all kinds of behavior, from your posture, to your food preferences. A smoker is often aware of when they started and why. Knowing this they may be fairly aware of the emotional associations involved. But, this doesn’t mean all smokers can just stop. Some can and do. Some stop smoking and replace the smoking activity with another. Like food, gum or candy. The behavior is still there and active, and still has the potential to cause trouble.
Understanding this concept gives you the power to intentionally change your associations. Some you can do on your own. If you need help, find a professional you can trust and make it happen.
About the Author:
Quit Smoking in Oregon with Glancy Hypnosis
What Skills Do You Need To Learn Hypnosis
February 11, 2008 by Bernard O'Flynn · Leave a Comment
Conversational Hypnosis requires both sklll and art. It also needs a blend of skills in to become proficient. Skills are easily learned provided you focus on learning the important feature.
Conversational hypnosis is the practice of inducing hypnotic trances by focusing the skills learned in language, speech and suggestion. The main objective is to induce a trance so that a particular outcome is achieved or so that a specific purpose is reached; for example easing emotional pain, enhancing health, and generally a happier life.
The skill to recognise when a person is in trance will allow you to see those around you moving in and out of hypnotic trances. Trances are produced every day by the normal environments that people find themselves in. This recognition system is a vital skill to establish and continue to practice.
Conversational hypnosis is the skill to use the language you as the hypnotist need to use, as well as being able to go into deep rapport with your subject. It is therefore vital to be able to to move beyond the typical rapport people have and move into deeper relationships with your subjects. This is done by using hypnotic language.
You will master the ability to control the conversation so that the words you speak are hypnotic. This causes your subject to drift off and respond to you in hypnotic ways.
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The top place to get detailed information on easily mastering Conversational Hypnosis is at this top site
Drug And Alcohol Abuse - A Symptom Of Something Deeper
February 11, 2008 by Sara Mendez · Leave a Comment
There are many forms of drug and alcohol abuse. Some people binge drink while others drink just to get though the day or to cure their hang over from the previous night. Same with drugs, some abuse street drugs while others take excessive amounts of prescription pills but yet feel it is ok to take the prescription pills since they were prescribed. Whatever your choice of addiction is, they have one thing in common, low self esteem. Read more
Stress Reduction Of 50% In Just A Few Relaxing Minutes
February 11, 2008 by Patrick Glancy · Leave a Comment
Where do you get your stress? Family? Work? Money? Yourself? All of the above?
Is the bulk of your stress because of current situations in your life or is it based off of previous events in your life? It’s likely you understand what I mean by this, and the answer is sometimes hard to find.
You know managing and reducing stress prevents many health problems. Problems like blood pressure, poor diet, potential addiction, and more. Stopping these problems before they start by managing your stress is a better use of time and money.
I know you wouldn’t choose to have problems with your blood pressure, heart, or trouble sleeping. But, ignoring your stress is very close to doing just that.
Some people with high stress look to avoid the discomfort by looking for pleasure to cover it. Things like watching TV, movies, medications, smoking and other addictions.
Lots of people believe prescription medication is the only choice. If there were an easy, medically studied and safe method to relieve stress, wouldn’t you try it?
If it really worked, I know you would.
You’ve probably watched a movie or television to relax. Does it really help? Probably most of the time you’re watching it you feel relatively more relaxed. Something else to focus on and think about? But there really isn’t much “thinking” going on… it just helps you make a more relaxed state of mind.
People get this state of mind with creative visualization, breathing exercises, yoga, meditation and deep prayer.
These things technically achieve a mental state of hypnosis. Since it is a natural state of mind, it takes very little practice to regularly get this hyper focused state.
Hypnosis is a state of mind everyone goes into several times a day. Hypnotizing yourself, on purpose, is so easy to do and is so beneficial to your stress and health in general.
There are medical clinical studies in the National Library of Medicine you can research on www.pubmed.gov.
Physical and mental stress relief of over 50% is possible in under 10 minutes. Honest.
Getting help from a well trained and reputable hypnotist or using a quality hypnosis audio at home to relieve stress is a wonderful choice. Hypnosis can more reliably help your stress, and hypnosis has no side-effects.
Please note: While hypnosis has been an approved by the American Medical Association since 1958, it does not replace conventional medicine.
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Oregon Hypnosis with Glancy Hypnosis









