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Hypnosis, for most of us who do sessions, instead of stage, is a means to an end. We use it in helping people navigate very difficult problems and painful feelings. So, it's pretty nice when we have the opportunity to use hypnosis for something kinda cool. I write for Cal Banyan's ezine on his site : http://tinyurl.com/3e2rd3p
This quarter my article is about setting your mind to BE your alarm clock, how to do it and why you'd even want to do that. As a hypnotist, I had heard of people doing this but I didn't know how to do it. What I found was that hypnotists have many different methods and that many people who aren't even hypnotists just automatically have learned how to do this. If you get a chance check out the article. I'd love your feedback.
Comment
Comment by Lisa on October 6, 2011 at 10:44am Hi Celeste,
I don't use numbing for pain because I don't like how that sensation feels. I'm not sure how I can describe what I do for pain like migraines etc. I just do it. I think of it as a red hot like thing that I breath slow cool air into the area til it vaporizes into steam that floats away completely. I connect relaxing the area with exhaling the "spent" air. Inhaling fresh cool air directed to the area. I got the idea from using a hypnosis recording that had one breathing deeply down to ones feet. That seemed rather odd to me at first because my lungs just don't go that far but realized I was feeling the sensation of breathing in my lungs in my feet after that when I breathed deeply. I don't know how I made the connection with using it for pain relief-somehow it just clicked in my mind eventually. I used to use sweeping out pain but that didn't work well because in sweeping with a broom there is always debris left behind. Maybe I should have thought of vacuuming pain instead <g>
gentle day (thank you btw. It is shorter than my second choice which was the Meta Bhavana "may you be well, may you be happy, may you be free from suffering" gentle day sums what I feel up pretty well. )
Lisa
Comment by Celeste Hackett, CH on October 6, 2011 at 9:53am
Comment by Kelley Woods on October 6, 2011 at 7:24am Yes, Celeste, I have had clients who learned automatically to tune out their physical sensations...due to pain, abuse, overweight, etc, to the point that they lost the ability to get in touch with not only physical, but emotional feelings. Part of our work has been to turn that around, showing them how they can control this function.
I also utilize the knowledge that we can access our internal alarm clock when a client presents with sleep disturbance issues: I teach them that they can instruct that clock to only alert them in case of emergency and not be hyper-vigilant! It's a great metaphor...thanks for sharing.
Comment by Celeste Hackett, CH on October 6, 2011 at 6:53am Isn't the mind awesome Bill? I wonder of those of you who automatically learned you could do this, did you also automatically learn how to numb your body or do pain control using your mind? I've heard of people who knew how to use various pain control techniques without being formally taught. They just had to do something and got an idea and did it, like they would just mentally go tot he beach and found that doing that helped them when at the dentist or othe places.
Comment by Bill Kennedy on October 6, 2011 at 6:45am
Comment by Celeste Hackett, CH on October 6, 2011 at 4:13am
Comment by Christian Madsen on October 6, 2011 at 4:06am
Comment by Celeste Hackett, CH on October 6, 2011 at 3:50am
Comment by Lisa on October 6, 2011 at 3:44am Hi Celeste,
I learned to do it on my own. I hated being jarred awake by an alarm clock-even by radio alarm clocks so to get around it I started waking up a few minutes before the alarm spontaneously and then after any amount of time I wish later on. I have to think about the amount of time I want to sleep before going to sleep if it is different from just for work. Did this since my 20's. Thought it was just some weird thing I did.
Cool article-thanks for posting it.
gentle day,
Lisa
Comment by Celeste Hackett, CH on October 6, 2011 at 3:40am
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