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Self Hypnosis

The Key to Achieving a Greater Depth of Hypnosis

February 11, 2010 by editor Leave a Comment

You will remember that the key to achieving a greater depth of hypnosis lies in visualizing yourself going deeper with each attempt and accomplishing progressive hypnotic tests. Keep this in mind. For a moment, let us go back to the hand tingling test–No. 3. Once you have been successful in accomplishing this test, use the visual-imagery technique to see yourself successfully responding to the foot test. When you have actually accomplished test No. 4, you see yourself accomplishing the “hand levitation” test–No. 5. In other words, you use each step to enhance a greater receptivity for the following progressive test. As you couple this approach with posthypnotic suggestions that you will go deeper and deeper into the hypnotic state at a given stimulus, you set into motion a conditioned response mechanism which must ultimately guide you into a profound state of hypnosis.

The foot test can be accomplished while sitting or lying down. The idea of this test is to imagine that your feet are stuck to the floor or that your legs are so heavy that they are impossible to raise until you reach a certain count. It is best to begin this test by trying to capture a heavy, relaxed feeling in your legs. You give yourself specific suggestions along these lines: “As I count to five, I shall notice a very heavy, relaxed, pleasant feeling in both legs. It will be a very comfortable feeling; a feeling of complete relaxation.” You then begin the count of ten, following out the idea of the other tests you have successfully accomplished. You should remember that there is no time limit and you take as much time as you need in order to get the relaxed, heavy feeling. Once you get the relaxed, heavy feeling, you use the visual-imagery technique to try to picture your legs stuck to the floor.

If you are lying down, imagine you are covered by a heavy blanket which is tightly tucked under the mattress, making it impossible for you to raise your legs. If sitting up, I tell the subject to imagine that his shoes are stuck to the floor with “iron glue,” and since his feet are in the shoes, it is impossible to lift them until the specific count which will enable him to do so.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: Self Hypnosis, selfhypnosis

Self-Hypnosis, Self-Analysis, and Self-Improvement

January 23, 2010 by editor Leave a Comment

How to Attain Self-Hypnosis 

Let us begin with the hypothesis that anyone can learn and practice, to some degree, the science of self-hypnosis. We shall assume that you have carefully thought out what you want to accomplish. You have, through self-analysis, come up with reasonable goals of therapy and self-improvement. The next step is the acquisition of the hypnotic state, per se.

Before giving you the specific instructions, I would like to clarify a question which invariably arises in teaching a student self-hypnosis. It is: “Are the suggestions that I give myself as effective as the ones you would give me in underground hypnosis?”

It is natural to assume that the suggestions of the hypnotist would be more effective than those given by the subject himself, but both have the same intrinsic value. It is well to remember that all hypnosis isreally self-hypnosis, and all hetero-suggestions are transposed into self-suggestions. If the hypnotist firmly suggests, “From this moment, you will feel very confident in all life situations,” the subject automatically and unconsciously rephrases the statement, “From this moment, I will feel very confident in all life situations.” The subject, ordinarily, mentally or aloud, repeats all suggestions using the pronoun “I” instead of “you”.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: self analysis, Self Hypnosis, Self Improvement

Having Difficulty in Dehypnotizing Yourself is Extremely Rare

January 15, 2010 by editor Leave a Comment

Occasionally, the instructions to wake up are not clear to the subject. If this is the case, clearer instructions should be given. You could also deepen the hypnotic state and then give suggestions to awaken at a specific count in a very authoritarian manner. Every so often, I have found that the subject has fallen into a natural sleep and just hasn’t heard the instructions. In this case I raise my voice which is usually sufficient or gently shake the subject awakening him as you would any sleeping person.

I would like to relate a rather interesting experience that I had with a male subject. I had worked with this particular subject six times previous to this occasion. He was a good hypnotic subject, and he failed to awaken in the usual manner. Since he had carried out several posthypnotic suggestions, it was rather perplexing to analyze what had happened. After about ten minutes, he finally agreed while he was under hypnosis to awaken at a given count. I asked him what was the nature of the difficulty. He replied, “I wanted to see how you would react.”

In conclusion, having difficulty in dehypnotizing yourself is extremely rare. Should it happen, _keep calm_, and repeat the suggestions with emphasis. Even in hetero-hypnosis, where the hypnotist hypnotizes a subject, it is extremely rare. There are explainable psychodynamic factors for this. However, they can be met adequately while the subject is under hypnosis.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: Self Hypnosis, self hypnotism

You Have the Power to Protect Yourself

January 1, 2010 by editor Leave a Comment

You’ll begin to notice that whatever it was that you once opposed, and fought against eventually just won’t show up anymore. I met this woman once who was a hypochondriac, and every time she saw on TV one of those silly and covert hypnotic-filled drug commercials on TV, she’d think she had the illness. She told me that she felt like she had to “fight” against it in her mind.

So, what we did instead is started to show her how to believe that her body was healed of everything. That she did not have any sicknesses. That nothing could harm her and that she was the healthiest she’s ever been.

A few weeks later, she told me she noticed “weird” things. “What kind of weird things?” I asked. She then proceeded to talk about how now when she watches TV she doesn’t see any of those silly commercials anymore whether she gets up to go get something, or flips the channel at the right moment. How she doesn’t believe that she can get sick anymore. About how all those things she thought she had – were gone!

Listen, one of the things that most new aspiring covert hypnotists will make is that it’s scary to know how it works because you realize it really truly is everywhere you turn. But it doesn’t have to be. Always remember that you have the ability to create what you experience.

So here’s what to do:

Turn those attempts you witness around. Don’t resist them. Accept that they’re trying while holding in the back of your mind that you’re something else instead. That’s when you have the power to protect yourself. Use the power of covert hypnosis.

Filed Under: Covert Hypnosis Tagged With: Covert Hypnosis, Self Hypnosis, self protection

Do Not Expect Immediate Results When You Begin With Self-Hypnosis

December 26, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

Many persons expect immediate results when they begin to use underground hypnosis. If they don’t get the results they anticipated immediately, they want to know “what’s wrong?” My answer is usually that “nothing is wrong” and that they need only keep steadily applying the instructions. Certainly, one doesn’t become a proficient typist, musician, actor or sportsman because he has mastered the basic techniques. It takes time to acquire proficiency.

Let me assure you that anyone using and applying this technique can benefit from it. One of the troubles in dealing with any problem is routing defeatism and hopelessness. You can incorporate posthypnotic corrective measures in the suggestions that you give yourself. However, I believe that they must be dealt with on a conscious level as well. You must believe that you can conquer your difficulties no matter how long you have had them. If you are prepared to work with underground hypnosis in an unremitting manner, you will achieve the self-help that you seek. Now and then, you can anticipate a setback in your progress, but this needn’t discourage you from your overall task. Recount the progress already made. If you have a “let-down” because you expected quicker and more dramatic results, remember that this is a common feeling shared by many with emotional problems. Remember, also, how long you have had the problem.

No doubt, you have tried other methods and became discouraged because you weren’t making the progress you had anticipated. You dropped the idea and landed back where you started. Make up your mind, consciously, that you will work with untiring sincerity and a perseverance that will not falter because your chosen goal is not achieved immediately. I know of no therapy that leads straight to positive results without obstacles and intermittent failure. Success comes in spite of intervening failures because the ultimate direction has been clearly thought out and charted.

Self-hypnosis will finally work because you are constantly conditioning your subconscious to react in a positive, constructive manner. The program must, of necessity, become automatic in nature. When it does, you will suddenly find yourself feeling the way you wanted to and doing the things that you set out to do with the aid of self-hypnosis. You actually cultivate those feelings that you want.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: posthypnotic correction, Self Hypnosis

What is the Answer to Mental Health Problems?

December 12, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

What, then, is the answer to mental health problems? There is no single answer. It is a very complex situation. There are many promising drugs and treatments which, if adequately developed and widely used, could do a great deal toward promoting good mental health. Fundamentally, the problem will always be that of trying to understand human behavior and helping those in distress with an efficacious formula.

What is that formula? I believe hypnosis can contribute in part to the answer. Needless to say, hypnosis is contraindicated in many emotional problems because of the very nature of the problem itself. Some emotional difficulties must first be worked out on a conscious level.

After this, hypnosis can be instrumental in achieving the final goal. Dr. Frank S. Caprio, a prominent psychiatrist, in his book,  Helping Yourself with Psychiatry, states the following: “A whole new world of self-confidence and positive living is open to every person, young and old, through hypnosis, self-hypnosis and self-suggestion or auto-hypnosis.” 

 

Self Hypnosis Trance – How to Hypnotize Yourself:

Take a few moments to listen and watch this video in a quiet place (ideally with headphones) and feel yourself go into a hypnotic trance using self hypnosis, NLP, and meditation techniques. Self Hypnosis is completely safe and very pleasurable. You’ll be aware the entire time of how relaxed you become and how nice it feels to let go. Now, ideally you want to watch this video with headphones on. If you want to learn more about hypnosis and download a complete self hypnosis session for free …

Filed Under: Hypnosis and Hypnotism Tagged With: auto hypnosis, Self Hypnosis, self hypnosis trance video, self suggestion

Everyone Can Be Hypnotized

November 7, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

Achieving hypnosis is a matter of directing this suggestibility that we all possess into the channels that will finally produce the hypnotic state. It can be much more complicated than this explanation in many cases, but let us use this as a working premise.

Everyone can be hypnotized. The time required for achieving hypnosis will vary from subject to subject. We will discuss some of the reasons for this in a subsequent chapter, but for our discussion at this time we need to understand this point. I have encountered numerous individuals who were extremely disappointed because they did not respond to hypnosis immediately or after several attempts. They wanted to know “what was wrong.” An explanation that nothing was wrong somehow did not satisfy these individuals. “After all,” they argued, “didn’t I go to a hypnotist especially to be hypnotized?” Some insinuated that perhaps the hypnotist
wasn’t too good.

Let me explain that most subjects need to be conditioned for hypnosis, and this conditioning is helped when the subject practices certain conditioning exercises that I shall discuss in detail later, in a post titled “How To Attain Self-Hypnosis.” In my teaching, I have found that about one out of ten subjects responds to the first attempt at hypnosis. One cannot make a definite statement as to the length of time necessary to learn self-hypnosis, but it is my experience that this usually takes about one month. I have had subjects learn self-hypnosis in about 30 minutes, but I must also relate that I have worked with subjects for one year before they achieved it.

For the most part, the laws of learning apply to self-hypnosis as with anything else that one would want to learn. It can be a relatively simple procedure, or it can be very perplexing. The answer lies not so much with the hypnotist as with the subject.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: Self Hypnosis

Underground Hypnosis: What you Should know About

November 7, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

Underground Hypnosis has been defined as a state of heightened suggestibility in which the subject is able to uncritically accept ideas for self-improvement and act on them appropriately. When a hypnotist hypnotizes his subject, it is known as hetero-hypnosis. When an individual puts himself into a state of hypnosis, it is known as self-hypnosis. In both cases, the subject has achieved a heightened state of suggestibility. Even in hetero-hypnosis, the subject really controls the response to suggestions. Actually, all hypnosis is really a matter of self-hypnosis. The subject enters into the hypnotic state when he is completely ready to do so. This may require from one to many attempts before it is achieved. Even if the subject insists that he wants to be hypnotized immediately, he may be resisting hypnosis unconsciously.

In self-hypnosis the same thing usually takes place. The subject is anxious to achieve self-hypnosis, but somehow the state eludes him. What’s wrong? It may be that he is unconsciously resisting it, hasn’t conditioned himself sufficiently, or has achieved the hypnotic state and doesn’t know he is in the state. This last statement may be surprising, but we will examine it in detail a little later on.

Most experts agree that about 90 percent of the population can be hypnotized. My own feeling is that probably 99 percent can be hypnotized. Who among us is not influenced by suggestion? Aren’t we all, as we have seen, influenced by the suggestions of advertising? Don’t we all have a tendency to believe what we read in the paper, hear on the radio or see on television? Aren’t we all convinced that a name-brand article is better than one that is not so well-known?

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: Self Hypnosis, underground hypnosis

Shifting from Hetero-Hypnosis to Self-Hypnosis

November 6, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

In modern society we have many cults, religions and methodologies which have mental discipline as their goal. The best example of a methodology is psychosomatic medicine which deals with the interrelationship of the mind and body in the production of mental or physical illness. The rapid growth of hypnosis in the last few years is another example, and it is gratifying to see that the emphasis in this field is now shifting from hetero-hypnosis to self-hypnosis.

Self-hypnosis is a highly suggestible state wherein the individual can direct suggestions to himself. It is a powerful tool in any therapeutic process, and highly motivated subjects can parallel the success of hetero-hypnosis through their own efforts. Self-hypnosis can be used as a palliative agent and can even afford lasting results in many areas of the organism. Self-hypnosis can alleviate distressing symptoms, substitute strong responses for weak responses, help overcome bad habits, create good habits and help one’s power of concentration. The total personality is eventually changed to the point where it can function adequately in an increasingly difficult environment.

In learning self-hypnosis, the subject does not relinquish control of himself as is commonly believed. Actually, more control is gained. Self-sufficiency and self-confidence are inevitable results. It is well to remember, however, that even good things may be overdone, and good judgment is necessary for favorable results. Neither hypnosis nor self-hypnosis should ever be used indiscriminately. The effectiveness of self-hypnosis depends upon many factors. Strong motivation, intelligent application of suggestions and diligence are prerequisites.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: hetero hypnosis, Self Hypnosis

What can we Expect from Self Hypnosis?

November 6, 2009 by editor Leave a Comment

All of us like to think of actions and reactions as a result of logical thought processes but, in fact,  suggestion influences our thinking a much more than logic. Consciously or unconsciously, our feelings about almost everything are largely molded by ready-made opinions and attitudes fostered by mass media. We cannot buy a car or sunglasses without paying a tribute to the impact of suggestion. Right or wrong, most of us place more confidence in what “they” say than we do in our own powers of reason. This is the basic reason why psychiatrists are in short supply. We distrust our own mental processes and look for a specialist to guide us regarding what to think and feel.

Despite this trend to adopt our attitudes from others, the huma being has always been dimly aware that he can influence his own destiny by directing his thoughts and actions into constructive channels. He has always, to some
extent, known that his mind exerts a powerful influence on his body, and that thoughts can have harmful or helpful effects on his emotional and physical health.

The ancient Egyptian sleep temples and the attempts by early  physicians to drive evil spirits out of the body were both attempts to influence the body through the mind.

Nowadays, a lot of  inspirational literature proves that millions of modern people recognize the efficacy of constructive thoughts. What most of them do not recognize is that they are capable of implanting these beneficial thoughts in their own minds without reference to any external agents. This can be done through self-hypnosis.

Filed Under: Practical Guide to Self Hypnosis Tagged With: guide to self hypnosis, Self Hypnosis

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