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Hypnotherapy is the oldest form of psychotherapy - with both Freud and Jung utilising the subconscious throughout their careers and teachings.
The history of both psychology and psychiatry are rich with the usual culprits of ego, profits and suppressing the feminine - hypnotherapy has never had it’s moment within the mainstream recognition as a result.
However, as people continue to seek therapy that truly brings answers - hypnotherapy is rapidly gaining popularity as it is designed to create success stories. The answered lie within, hypnotherapy gets us access.
Hypnotherapy
What is Hypnotherapy?
Hypnotherapy is a type of therapy that uses hypnosis to help people achieve their goals and overcome challenges. It is often used to help people quit smoking, lose weight, reduce stress and anxiety, manage pain, and improve their overall health and well-being.
Hypnosis is a state of deep relaxation and focus that allows the hypnotherapist to communicate directly with the subconscious mind. This is the part of the mind that controls our habits, behaviors, emotions, and beliefs. By accessing the subconscious mind, hypnotherapy can help people make positive changes in their lives.
During a hypnotherapy session, the hypnotherapist will guide the client into a state of hypnosis. This is done through a series of techniques that you will master. Once the client is in a hypnotic state, the hypnotherapist will uses techniques and processs to help the client achieve their goals.
Hypnotherapy is a safe and effective therapy that has been used for centuries. It is recognized by the medical community as a valid form of therapy and is often used in conjunction with other forms of treatment.
In addition to hypnotherapy, the eld of NLP (neuro-linguistic programming) and coaching are also powerful tools for personal growth and development. NLP is a set of techniques and strategies for communication and personal change, while coaching is a process of helping people set and achieve goals.
By combining hypnotherapy, NLP, and coaching, you can become a powerful agent of change and help your clients achieve their full potential.
How does Hypnotherapy work?
Hypnotherapy works by accessing the subconscious mind, which is the part of the mind that controls our habits, beliefs, and behaviors. The subconscious mind stores all the memories, experiences, and emotions that we have ever encountered. It is the seat of our emotions, imagination, creativity, and intuition.
During hypnosis, the hypnotherapist guides the individual into a deep state of relaxation, which allows them to access their subconscious mind. This state of relaxation is often referred to as a trance state, and it is a natural state that we all experience several times a day, such as when we daydream, meditate, or lose ourselves in a good book or movie.
Once the individual is in a trance state, the hypnotherapist can then communicate with the subconscious mind, using various techniques, such as suggestion, visualization, and metaphor. The hypnotherapist can use positive suggestions to reprogram the subconscious mind with new, positive beliefs and behaviors that can help the individual overcome their issues.
Hypnotherapy can be used to treat a wide range of issues, such as anxiety, phobias, depression, addiction, weight loss, and more. It is a safe and effective way to help individuals make positive changes in their lives.
In conclusion, hypnotherapy works by accessing the subconscious mind, which is the part of the mind that controls our habits, beliefs, and behaviors. By guiding an individual into a deep state of relaxation, the hypnotherapist can then communicate with the subconscious mind and reprogram it with new, positive beliefs and behaviors. Hypnotherapy is a safe and effective way to help individuals overcome various emotional, physical and mental issues.
The history of Hypnotherapy
The history of hypnotherapy dates back to ancient times when it was used for healing and spiritual purposes. The Egyptians and Greeks both used hypnosis as a form of sleep therapy to cure ailments and ailments of the mind. In the 18th century, Franz Anton Mesmer introduced the concept of animal magnetism, which led to the development of modern hypnotherapy.
In the late 19th century, Sigmund Freud used hypnosis to treat his patients, but later abandoned it in favor of psychoanalysis. However, his work laid the foundation for modern hypnotherapy by emphasizing the importance of the unconscious mind.
During the 20th century, hypnotherapy gained popularity as a form of alternative medicine. In 1955, the British Medical Association recognized hypnosis as a valid medical treatment. In the 1960s, Milton Erickson developed the concept of conversational hypnosis, which uses language patterns and suggestion to induce trance.
Today, hypnotherapy is widely accepted as a form of complementary therapy and is used to treat a variety of conditions including anxiety, depression, addiction, and chronic pain. There are many different approaches to hypnotherapy, including suggestion therapy, regression therapy, and cognitive-behavioral therapy, metaphor, Elman, street, Erickson.
In conclusion, the history of hypnotherapy is long and varied, with roots in ancient civilizations and contributions from many individuals throughout history. Today, hypnotherapy continues to evolve and grow as a powerful tool for healing and personal transformation.
The conscious and subconscious mind
The conscious and subconscious mind are two essential parts of our psyche that work together to inuence our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors.
The conscious mind is the part of our mind that we are aware of. It is the part responsible for reasoning, decision-making, and logical thinking. It is the part that we use when we are awake and aware of our surroundings. It is the part that processes information from our environment and makes sense of it.
On the other hand, the subconscious mind is the part of our mind that operates below the level of our conscious awareness. It is the part that stores our memories, beliefs, and emotions. It is the part that controls our automatic responses, habits, and behaviors. It is the part that is responsible for our creativity, intuition, and imagination.
The subconscious mind is also the part that is responsible for our emotional responses. It is the part that generates our fears, anxieties, and phobias. It is the part that creates our self-limiting beliefs and prevents us from achieving our goals.
In hypnotherapy, NLP, and coaching, the subconscious mind is the primary focus of the practice. These modalities help individuals access their subconscious mind to uncover hidden beliefs, emotions, and memories that are holding them back. By working with the subconscious mind, hypnotherapists, coaches, and NLP practitioners can help clients change their limiting beliefs, overcome their fears and phobias, and achieve their goals.
The Conscious Mind
The conscious mind is the domain of thinking, choosing, sensing, perceiving and experiencing within your current state of awareness. This includes your short-term memory.
The conscious mind uses words, numbers, data, facts, and information collected from the five senses to communicate.
The Subconscious Mind
The subconscious mind is the domain of our permanent memories, feelings, beliefs, behaviours, thoughts, attitudes and values.
The subconscious mind uses feelings, memories, symbols, metaphors and stories to communicate.
HYPNOSIS:
A natural state of mind defined by feeling relaxed and focused. This is a space wherein communication between the conscious and subconscious mind can take place. During hypnosis we are often guided to place our attention internally through feelings, emotions and memories - going within, instead of focusing on external stimuli.
HYPNOTHERAPY:
A therapeutic approach utilised by a trained practitioner. Hypnosis is used in conjunction with a variety of therapeutic techniques to turbo charge the speed at which positive change can be achieved. Problems can be understood, responded to and alleviated with acute awareness through the subconscious mind as our core truths lie here.
There is no single definition of hypnosis because, in practice, it is used in so many ways, all depending on the individual practitioner's training.
Rapid Transformational Therapy
“A complete, solution-based treatment, Rapid Transformational Therapy®️ combines the most beneficial principles of Hypnotherapy, Psychotherapy, NLP, CBT and Neuroscience, to offer unparalleled fast, effective, and long-lasting results - created by Marisa Peer.
An internationally award-winning qualified hypnotherapist with advanced certificates in hypnotherapy from the Hypnotism Training Institute of Los Angeles. Marisa has completed additional studies in hypno-healing, advanced hypnotherapy, medical hypnotherapy, and Gestalt analysis.
Having undertaken further studies at the Proudfoot School of Hypnotherapy and Psychotherapy and the Atkinson Ball College of Hypnotherapy, Marisa has dedicated the last three decades to researching, testing, and applying the most beneficial principles of hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, NLP, CBT, and neuroscience.
The result of over 30 years of careful and rigorous study, Marisa’s unique Rapid Transformational Therapy®️ (RTT®️) has helped tens of thousands of people worldwide to overcome their own personal challenges and lead happier, more fulfilling lives.”
“Only therapy that changes your neural pathways brings about lasting change and that therapy is hypnotherapy.
Hypnotherapy goes deep and changes our neural circuits in the way other therapy does not and cannot.
Something magical, but also scientific, happens in hypnosis and that is the mind sends different messages to the body telling it what to do, and interrupts the signals coming back, so for instance, we can lessen pain and stop anxiety.
Only in hypnosis can the critical factor shut down so that the mind will accept ideas that it may reject in a conscious state.
So you can see RTT hypnotherapy rapidly does five things that other therapy cannot do and cannot do in that time frame.
RTT sends out different messages from the mind to the body. ie bringing about deep lasting sleep.
RTT interrupts the signals /messages coming from the body to the mind. ie changing fear to excitement.
RTT shuts down the critical factor so new ideas and behaviours are more easily and rapidly accepted and implemented. ie radiating confidence and high self esteem.
RTT takes you into the network of intelligence where the mind influences the body and allows you to influence it in a more positive way. ie ending addictions and limiting beliefs
RTT changes out neural circuits/pathways so that our clients enjoy lasting change.”
Rules of the Mind
Every thought you think and every word you say form a blueprint that your mind, body and psyche work to make real.
The strongest force in every human being is that you must act in a way that is absolutely consistent with your thinking.
Every thought you think has a physical reaction and an emotional response.
Imagination is more powerful than logic.
Your mind learns by repetition.
What you expect almost always tends to be realized.
Your mind does not care if what you tell it is true or false - it lets it in.
You make your beliefs and then your beliefs turn right around and make you.
Your mind loves what is familiar and hates what is unfamiliar.
Your mind only responds to two things: the pictures you make in your head and the words you say to yourself.
The way you feel about anything is down to the words you use.
The mind cannot hold conflicting beliefs.
Your mind does what it thinks you want it to do.