What Is Hypnosis?

Hypnosis has been a part of man as long as man has been a part of this planet. Hypnosis is the name that has been given to a state called 'trance'. During this state your subconscious mind is open to suggestion.

We all go in and out of trance, all day long, and most people don't even know it. It is that daydream state you sometimes find yourself in. Imagine....

...reading a book.
...riding in an elevator.
...surfing the internet.
...watching TV, sports or a movie.
...driving down the highway.
...standing in line (bank, grocery, fast food restaurant).
...right now!

The list could go on and on.

Hypnosis is that feeling when you just begin to drift off and allow your imagination to wander, that state when your conscious mind finds itself focused on something else. You can still perform the task at hand, you just don't need to think about what you are doing.

Now, do you feel that way often?

What it boils down to is that you are already in a state of hypnosis most of the time.

In a hypnotherapy session you enter a very relaxed state leaving your subconscious open to suggestion. Through the use of powerful language patterns you begin to change the way your subconscious relates to situations in your life.

I use a combination of many different techniques (Conversational Hypnosis, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, Ericksonian, Kappasian and other types of hypnosis, along with visualization and emotional anchoring techniques) to help you create the change you want, more rapidly.

You are completely safe and in control under hypnosis. You are never 'under someone else's control' when you are in hypnosis. Just like in a daydream, you can snap back to 'reality' in the blink of an eye.

Hypnosis is recognized by the medical profession as a useful and powerful complimentary therapy...

....In 1955 the British Medical Association issued a report stating that hypnosis was a valuable medical tool.

....In 1958 the American Medical Association recognized hypnosis as a viable scientific modality.

....In 1962 the American Psychiatric Association recognized that hypnosis was a viable modality to treat some psychological problems.