information, viewpoints, ideas, renewing old friendships and making new ones.
About Me:
Fifty-six years as a full-time hypnotherapist, instructor, school operator, founder and director of the American Council of Hypnotist Examiners. Moving back to London on May 27th.
Hobbies:
Love traditional jazz, all good jazz and pop music up to the advent of
bop, modern and cool jazz.
Gil...I want to encourage you to ad a picture of yourself. Many people have heard of you, but do not actually know what you look like. a picture would be good. Many Blessings..
All my best, Zoilita Grant MS. CCHt www.zoilitagrant.netwww.coloradohypnotherapy.com
Thank you so very much. I've read the Churchill book and loved it. I just ordered yours. I'm certain I'll love it as well and I'll order the other one. Westwood Publishing is a wonderful resource. Amazon wanted $300 or something like that for the Elman book and for your book.
I have a question for you, if you don't mind. I've been trained in Cal Banyan's 5path. That's how I got introduced to regression. However, I have problems with the structure, including having to have the client "release" the old, stuck memories in certain ways.
At the moment, I'm struggling with understanding how to handle the "memories" after we regress. I'm finding that clients frequently have bad reactions and become disturbed and disrupted. They leave my office that way and frequently have bad experiences in the following week. I know that isn't right, but I am unclear as to how to handle it so that they move into a positive place regarding the events.
I'm curious about the purpose for each step (as talked about in 5path and other regression ideas). Randall doesn't seem to do anything but help the client reframe the incident so that they can see it from a different perspective but I'm having these negative results.
Any insight you could give me would be much appreciated. I've stopped using regression now, for the most part, because I've had these negative experiences with clients and I'm afraid. However, I know that there's tons of value in regression. I'm just kind of stuck.
Thank you so much for your reply to my request for the books and tapes.
Could you recommend the best books and tapes on hypnoanalysis, affect bridge, and regression, including yours?
I love hypnoanalysis but I'm finding that I don't always know best how to use it and especially how to help the client once we get to the information in a way that does not retraumatize them. It seems that that has happened a few times.
Hello Gil,
Thank you for your kind words. Although we did not get to spend some time talking at the conference, I did get a glimps of you on the go!
Your teachings have allowed me to pursu a fulfilling career for me in helping others. Hope to see you again soon.
Respectfully,
Liza
Hello Katherine, You always do a great job at the Conference! I invite you back each year because those who attend your seminars always give you strong reviews.
WWith Respect, Gil Boyne
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You might remember me from my younger days with Ginger Court and Pat Collins.
Hypnotically,
Richard Anthony
All my best, Zoilita Grant MS. CCHt www.zoilitagrant.net www.coloradohypnotherapy.com
How is London?
As always, all my love and respect.
Rey Martinez
I have a question for you, if you don't mind. I've been trained in Cal Banyan's 5path. That's how I got introduced to regression. However, I have problems with the structure, including having to have the client "release" the old, stuck memories in certain ways.
At the moment, I'm struggling with understanding how to handle the "memories" after we regress. I'm finding that clients frequently have bad reactions and become disturbed and disrupted. They leave my office that way and frequently have bad experiences in the following week. I know that isn't right, but I am unclear as to how to handle it so that they move into a positive place regarding the events.
I'm curious about the purpose for each step (as talked about in 5path and other regression ideas). Randall doesn't seem to do anything but help the client reframe the incident so that they can see it from a different perspective but I'm having these negative results.
Any insight you could give me would be much appreciated. I've stopped using regression now, for the most part, because I've had these negative experiences with clients and I'm afraid. However, I know that there's tons of value in regression. I'm just kind of stuck.
Thank you so much for your reply to my request for the books and tapes.
Sincerely,
Susan French
Could you recommend the best books and tapes on hypnoanalysis, affect bridge, and regression, including yours?
I love hypnoanalysis but I'm finding that I don't always know best how to use it and especially how to help the client once we get to the information in a way that does not retraumatize them. It seems that that has happened a few times.
Thank you,
Susan French
Thank you for your kind words. Although we did not get to spend some time talking at the conference, I did get a glimps of you on the go!
Your teachings have allowed me to pursu a fulfilling career for me in helping others. Hope to see you again soon.
Respectfully,
Liza
Robert
WWith Respect, Gil Boyne
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