No one can compel you to do something against your will.
Let’s dispel some misconceptions about hypnosis. If you’ve read my previous posts, you understand that hypnosis is a natural state.
During hypnosis, no one can make you into doing anything you’re unwilling to do.
The challenge lies in understanding our true desires. Many of us are already engaged in activities we don’t truly want, influenced by society, family, and friends. We are already controlled and influences by so many things. Yet, why do we fear hypnosis?
Hypnosis assists us in identifying our genuine desires, leading to a more satisfying life.
In hypnosis, you are not losing control; instead, you are regaining control.
You gain deeper self-awareness, enabling you to make better decisions and approach life with greater ease.
Hypnosis has often been associated with entertainment, leading many to view it as something peculiar. The common misconception is that it involves being manipulated into doing things. However, this pertains to stage hypnosis, where an environment is crafted to amuse the audience. Individuals attending these shows typically have a willingness to engage in the experience. The hypnotist then conducts tests to identify those most receptive to suggestions and selects them accordingly.
Individuals who volunteer for stage hypnosis are usually eager to participate and follow the hypnotist’s guidance. However, it’s important to note that stage hypnosis differs significantly from hypnotherapy. Hypnotherapy aims to assist people in regaining control, overcoming fears, anxieties, traumas, habits, and beliefs.
To me, hypnosis is a potent tool for regaining control. It has enabled me to reach where I am today. Many wonder how I have achieved such a life and aspire to experience the same transformation. Change is indeed possible, but it requires self-reflection, facing our shadows, and embracing change.
Transformation is achievable, but it doesn’t happen instantly with a click of a button or a magical pill. True change occurs when we acknowledge our responsibilities, confront our inner struggles, and welcome transformation into our lives.
Do we want to suffer and be controlled by others, or is it time to take charge, delve into our inner selves, and invite change?
How do you decide?
