the Free Hypnosis Social Network
I was wondering if anyone has insight into regressing yourself using self hypnosis recordings or other techniques. Is there a way to create self hynosis recordings for yourself or others without the interaction of client and therapist?
Thank you in advance!
Tim Bartley
Tags:
Permalink Reply by Barry Neale on February 3, 2012 at 1:33pm Hi Tim,
Yes you can use something like Time Line Therapy to regress to the cause of a problem by yourself. The process is exactly the same so as long as you have an understanding of the process it is real easy to do and because you are dissociated it is easy not to get stuck in some negative emotion.
barry
Permalink Reply by Kelley Woods on February 3, 2012 at 9:24pm Yes, Cal Banyan's article on using a "Time Tunneling Technique" is contained in the Dec 2011 issue of the NGH Journal of Hypnotism. He details how to use it for creating a self-generated regression.
While some people claim success in using self-regression, I both teach regression therapy AND self-hypnosis. (In fact, I literally wrote the book on self-hypnosis: MASTERING THE POWER OF SELF-HYPNOSIS, 2011, Crown House Publishing.)
My concern is that it is very difficult to be objective with yourself and not emotionally attached to the outcome. Therefore, when I need a regression, I ask another hypnosis professional to facilitate it for me. Likewise, I do not do regression therapy for immediate family members for the same reason: I need to be objective and NOT emotionally attached to the outcome.
Can I do a self-regression? yes...but that does not mean that it is wise to do so. The exception is that you can do your own regressions into past SUCCESSES in order to improve confidence and self-esteem. A script for this concept appears in Chapter 14 of THE ART OF HYPNOTHERAPY as well as in my self-hypnosis book.
Roy Hunter
www.royhunter.com
Thank you all for your insight.
Permalink Reply by Bernard Rapol on February 5, 2012 at 2:05am Hi Tim,
I tend to agree with Roy.
Regression is often like entering a swamp..
It's easy to go in, but the path never goes the way you thought it would go.
It's indeed ok for positive things, but what if you come up against really ugly things, terrible things?
How do you deal with them at that time?
I have learnt by the way that regression is only good for one thing: find out the cause of the problem: who are the players or the situation that created these powerful negative feelings and GET OUT!
Then deal with the players using forgiveness therapy etc.
Regression itself is not the therapy. Sometimes it is, but only in minor things.
Recreational regression, you could do, but then again, I would specify: "you're going to a happy period", not just a random regression. The dragons are everywhere.
Greetings,
Bernard
Michael Ellner commented on Talmadge Harper's blog post Ultra Depth Process: Free Mp3 to Hypnothoughts members only
Gabrielle Guichard replied to Gabrielle Guichard's discussion Induction for analytic person only?
Juno C posted a status
Talmadge Harper commented on Talmadge Harper's blog post Ultra Depth Process: Free Mp3 to Hypnothoughts members only
Roger Moore posted a status
matthew povey replied to Richard Nongard - NLPBoard.com's discussion Contextual Hypnotherapy© 2012 Created by Scott Sandland.