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Hi all,
I had no experience of this until last weekend. To be honest it went against everything that I'd ever been taught or experienced with regard to hypnosis. However I did witness it, many times and indeed I performed it on 4 people with great success. However, being aware that social compliance was palpable within this particular training room I waited until I was visiting friends that evening before testing it out on a very good friend who is almost anti-hypnosis and would never have a desire to take part in such a thing. Also firmly believing they could ever be hypnotised.
However, agreeing to take part in a small non-hypnotic experiment they experienced full body lock followed by amnesia all within 2 minutes. I have to say they seemed thrilled but also of course a little confused. I might add that I myself saw no signs of trance in any way, shape or form.
I don't want to start another arguement with regard to what trance is but rather has anyone else experienced this and can comment?
I must admit it's extremely enjoyable and such an easy way for opening a procedure. It's always nice to add something new to one's arsenal.
regards,
Bob
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Hi Bob,
I've always considers hypnosis as merely suggestion working through the imagination.I read a book by the late stage hypnotist Romark, who had drifted away from the idea that hypnosis was some sort of trance brought about through some sort of induction.
And as a stage hypnotist myself I know the induction although perceived by the audience as the most mystical and mysterious part of the act, is in fact the lest relevant.
With stage hypnosis its a combination of the audience expectations, the individuals that volunteer capacity to unconsciously role play and wiliness to follow along with suggestion rather than some trance induction.
In a therapy situation I believe most of the benefit is derived from deep relaxation rather than the suggestion given. Most therapist use PMR as a hypnotic induction, even thought muscular relaxation has no relationship to hypnosis, trance or suggestibility.
However what you describe Bob is partially due to body magic (physiological tricks, effects ) rather than suggestion. But because it convinced them that they where hypnotised it allowed for the amnesia to occur through suggestion.
I will finish by saying the chap that taught me hypnosis, use to say that hypnosis only existed in the realms of the imagination and as such can be what ever you decide it to be.
Warmest Regards
Scott
My partner has been teaching how to do this since 1993 (yes over 18 years) its nothing new and the "hypnosis without trance" is nothing more than a amrketing gimmick.
Any good stage hypnotist certainly any of them who have done personal training with my partner would be able to do all of these stunts and more with peoples eyes open (or closed) and without the need for any formal trance induction and indeed without any so called hypnosis being used whatsoever.
I suggest you grab the Free 80 Page Report covering all these topics and many more from:
http://magicalhypnotist.wordpress.com/2010/02/03/hypnosis-nlp-expos...
Hi Rachael,
I'm sure you and your partner know exactly what your doing, as did the extremely highly experienced hypnotists from all over the world who attended this course with me with a collective experience of some 200 years plus.
Whilst everyone in there including myself totally understood that the concept of this was nothing new (as you say: we all know that part), everyone confirmed the the 'procedure' was in fact completely new and applauded Tripp for moving our art just that tad further. Yes I've been hypnotising people with eyes open for over 30 years. This is something different. Some will instantly get that. Whilst others... simply cannot.
By the way, if I can just add that for you it may well seem a marketing gimmick, and of course if it seems that to you then quite simply... it is. But to many of us it is absolutely no such thing and we find the whole process fascinating.
Bob
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