#hypnotic conversations

[hypnosistrainingacademy]

Covert Hypnosis - The Critical Factors & Unconscious Symbolism

Hypnosis was initiated as a process where the person to be hypnotized is placed in a comfortable environment and knows what is about to happen. But when many people did not enter the hypnotic state, there was a misconception that some people can never be hypnotized. 

On the other hand, it was a laborious task to just get someone into a trance before any therapeutic work could be done. The great Milton Erickson would take hours and several sessions “training” his subjects to be good hypnotic subjects.

For this reason, covert hypnosis became an extremely powerful tool for modern day hypnotists. Covert hypnosis takes place when we are least expecting it, which means that the subject is fully unaware of it. 

Keep reading the essential tips and tricks to covertly help the most resistant of subjects during hypnotherapy.

Bypassing the Critical Factor

This means that the conscious mind of the subject moves into their unconscious mind. All hypnosis takes place at the unconscious level. Think of it as a guardian at the gate between the conscious and unconscious mind. If you can’t slip past the guardian unnoticed, you can’t enter the unconscious kingdom.

Unconscious Symbolism

Research shows that only 20 to 25% of people tested had their brain neurology changed while listening to a guided visualization. For a symbol to have an effect on the unconscious mind, it has to be one that has already got an emotional connection to.

Symbolism is the language of the unconscious mind and is a POWERFUL TOOL! As a hypnotherapist, learn the process that allows you to use a subject’s symbolism without triggering a negative reaction.

One of the best things about conversational hypnosis is that you can receive feedback from your subject throughout the journey. Check out the tips at Hypnosis Training Academy that will help your journey to learn covert hypnosis.

[hypnosistrainingacademy]

Make Your Conversational Hypnosis Interesting

Consider a situation where you are your hypnosis subject. Did you start daydreaming because the hypnosis practise wasn’t very interesting? This is because your story was not interesting enough to stop your attention from other things…

This could be the case even when you are practising conversational hypnosis. If the boredom has crept it, the listener would prefer to create his/her own story in their head, instead of listening to yours.

So this brings the question, how do you get good at telling stories? The stories that are not boring and can help you become a fantastic conversational hypnotist? The answer is - you can start by telling stories. The more stories you tell, the better your storytelling skills will become.

Three Basic Ingredients of Every Story 

1. Sequence of events

Sequence does not necessarily mean the beginning, middle or end of a story. It’s the basic sequence of events that you can expand.

2. A break in the sequence

Breaking up the original sequence is a simple way to extend your story. It acts as a trick to tell the unconscious mind that a story is on the way.

3. An Emotional Change 

There has to be an emotional shift that alters one of the story’s characters in some way. This acts as a signal to your listener that the story has reached a satisfying conclusion. It needs to conclude that something really happened.

Probe the blog to understand how you can make your story entertaining and effective for your hypnosis practise.

[hypnosistrainingacademy]

If you are not in charge of an interaction - you do not have the ability to influence it. Period.

When you are the hypnotist in an interaction, or if you need to be the one to make change happen in an exchange, then this can be a big problem.

In this video clip, Igor discusses this very thing and explores how you can practice gaining control back again using a very unorthodox practice method! :)

Find out what it is in the video above…

Source: HypnosisTrainingAcademy.com