|
How Hypnosis Works - Our Three Minds
You may already know of all the
Brainwave activity measurements for hypnosis from the biofeedback
technicians very interesting and enlightening, and perhaps also you heard that
that we have three brains:
These are the three minds responsible for
different things in our life. Everyone has them, everyone can access them in
hypnosis under the supervision of a trained professional.
Definition of Hypnosis:
Hypnosis is a state of mind when one bypasses the critical factor and achieves acceptable
selective thinking.
  onscious
- Has 4 functions that Hypnotists are
concerned about – Analytical, Rational (mental health counselors work
with this area), Will Power (which was never meant to give us any
behavioral change, really), Temporary Memory (which helps us in daily
life). Therefore, conscious interventions do not work.
ubconscious
– Permanent Memory, (you have never
forgotten any thing that you have heard, that was said to you, every feeling
that you have ever felt, everything that you saw or experienced). Habits,
(billions of them which boils down to three categories of habits – Good, Bad and
Utilitarian habits – responds in the same way to the same trigger Telephone
ringing, for example, and you run to answer it.) Emotions, feeling level
mind. Protective Part of our Mind. Lazy part of our mind, how do
you like this! Accepting negative suggestions easily and positive suggestions
take time to get in it.
nconscious
Mind - Autonomic Body Functions (ABF) - Eye
Blinking, Breathing, Respiration, Heart Beating, functions that you don't think
about consciously. For therapeutic work one needs to be in this level of
hypnosis. Benefits – Builds up the immune system, brings up past life memories,
accurate regressions.
To Top
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Call Toll Free: 866-522-5886
|
|
Contact Information
|
Telephone: |
Call Toll Free: 866-522-5886 |
|
Mailing Address: |
New York Awareness Center
PO Box 230788 Ansonia Station New
York, NY 10023 |
|
Contact Us |
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Copyright © 2002 2005 2006 2009 New York Awareness Center
|
|
|